THE SPECIAL - The Inner Workings of "World Jewry" (w/Nick Fuentes)

In 'Return of the Strong Gods,' R.R. Reno argues that the post-war consensus, which aimed to create an 'open society' free from the dogmas that led to World War II, is breaking down. He contends that the strong gods—powerful loyalties to nation, clan, and religion—are returning as people seek meaning and community. Reno traces the historical roots of this shift, critiquing the relativism and multiculturalism that have eroded traditional values. He advocates for a return to classic human values such as patriotism, family, and historic Christianity, warning that the absence of these strong gods could invite darker alternatives.

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In 'Suicide of a Superpower,' Pat Buchanan argues that America is disintegrating due to three significant historic changes: the loss of its cradle faith, Christianity; the moral, social, and cultural collapse that followed; and the slow death of the people who created and ruled the nation. The book examines how these changes are leading to a decline in America's ability to defend its borders, balance its budgets, and win its wars, and it discusses the potential fate of the country if these trends are not reversed.

In 'The Virtue of Nationalism,' Yoram Hazony presents a case for the nation-state as the optimal form of government, emphasizing its role in protecting personal and collective freedom. He argues that nationalism, based on bonds of mutual loyalty to a shared culture and history, provides social cohesion and trust necessary for civil and political liberties. Hazony contrasts nationalism with both historical empires and modern forms of global governance, such as the United Nations, which he sees as imposing a universal standard that is intolerant of cultural differences. The book explores the historical roots of nationalism, particularly in the context of English, Dutch, and American Protestantism, and argues that a world of independent nations is more conducive to peace and freedom than a globalist or imperialist system.