Last month saw California decriminalise knowingly infecting another person with HIV. It is, in effect, now legal there to give another person a death sentence through sexual intercourse. The two chief proponents of the bill were Scott Wiener and Todd Gloria, both of whom are open homosexuals and Democrat politicians. The former is also Jewish and the latter a confused jumble of several different races, including Alaskan Indian tribes, Philippino, Dutch and Puerto-Rican. One notes the higher tendencies towards homosexuality of people from such ethnic backgrounds. Weiner's purported reasoning was that:
Legislators passed a number of laws three decades ago, at the height of
the HIV epidemic, that criminalized behaviours of people living with HIV
or added HIV-related penalties to existing crimes. These
laws were based on fear and on the limited medical understanding of the
time. In the decades since, societal and medical understanding of HIV
has greatly improved. Effective treatments dramatically lengthen and
improve the quality of life for people living with HIV — treatments that
also nearly eliminate the possibility of transmission. HIV is a public health issue, not a criminal issue. These
felonies, which treat HIV differently than all other serious
communicable diseases, stigmatize people living with HIV and discourage
people from getting tested and into treatment.
Today is of course, Remembrance Sunday, that time when Europe remembers its dead in the twentieth century's futile industrial wars engineered by corrupt politicians and merchants of both our own and Other ethnicities. More important than remembering, I think, is how we remember. Instead of the pointless finger-pointing and recrimination over who was to blame between the former nation-states that participated in particularly the two great wars that dominate the first half of the century, we ought to remember our dead for their valour and heroism outside of politics. After all, the nation-states that once were have little meaning in the present, now that our politicians have brought real enemies within our borders and given them citizenship to create nationless-states. The same clique that created wars between countries are busying themselves in creating wars within countries, and we must no longer think in terms of country, but in terms of race.
I was very saddened to learn of the premature death of activist for our cause Paul Hickman. Persecuted by the corrupt British state, so-called Antifa groups and the Jewish lobby, he committed suicide last week, having served a two-year suspended prison sentence, having been facing another trial, and having been doxxed by Leftist terrorist groups who put pressure on his employers to sack him. He had found it difficult to get work ever since in a job market that has been flooded by cheap immigrant labour by Whiggish capitalists and Marxist trade unions. I only knew him in passing, chatting briefly here and there on forums after my interview on Renegade Broadcasting over three years ago, but he always struck me as an intelligent, cultured and committed man, and he will be a great loss both to the movement and to those who knew him.
I have heard it often said that no art is being produced on the Right anymore, that everything we see and hear and experience is deconstructive of traditional Western values, particularly in film. This, however, shows the laziness of many of the talking heads on the Right, who are only too ready to churn out bad news porn and not willing enough to do a modicum of research or promote those creating content. I have showcased many of our talents in Mjolnir Magazine and I hope to publish a fifth issue soon. But surely, you cry, there are no film makers producing films congruent with our values! And you would be wrong. Let me introduce you to the team of Alex Popov and Bradford James Jackson....
