web analytics
Categories
Autobiography Michael O'Meara Sponsor

Fantasy

Before I continue with the biography of the philosopher who ended his career spectacularly (by becoming mad!) with his magnum opus whose subtitle reads ‘Curse on Christianity’, I would like to make a few reflections.

First of all, for many of my visitors, Nietzsche seems distant in time. Not to me. I lived for several seasons with my paternal grandmother and, as I confess in a passage in one of the books of my trilogy, the biggest mistake of my entire life was to have left my sweet grandmother’s home to return to my parents (where the teenager I was would end up being destroyed by them). I’m not going to talk about the biographical details in this post, but among my relatives, my paternal grandmother represents what came closest to becoming my lifeline.

Now, my grandmother, who passed away in 1987, was born in 1888. That means that the span of her life coincides with almost a dozen years of Nietzsche’s life, who died in 1900. Since my memories of when I lived with her are very vivid, and no one else but the two of us lived in her house, from the point of view of my biography Nietzsche doesn’t seem so distant, especially since the first books I read by him, Twilight of the Idols and The Antichrist precisely, I bought precisely when I lived with my grandma in a bookshop very close to her house.

Nietzsche seems very distant to the new generations but much more distant to me are, say, sports and soap operas: my siblings and I never saw them on TV when we were kids because those were different times (now everyone watches them).

Another thing I wanted to talk about is that I’m putting together a new PDF of articles by various authors that I’ve been reproducing on this site over the last few years. I made an exception for an old 2011 article by Michael O’Meara: the most lucid white nationalist since William Pierce died. O’Meara, now retired (is he still alive?) wasn’t only a true intellectual, in the sense of being bilingual and highly cultured. He also had a deep penetration to grasp the whys and wherefores of white decline beyond the Judeo-reductionism in vogue in many quarters of today’s racial right. True, he had a flaw. As a good American of Irish descent, he was sympathetic to Christianity. Nevertheless, in the anthology I have begun to assemble, I feel compelled to include a couple of his essays.

It is unfortunate that Lulu Press, Inc. will only allow me to continue publishing my autobiographical trilogy but not my anthologies in English where I include authors like O’Meara and many others. PDFs like the one I now put together deserve to be on our bookshelves, not just on our hard drives. I didn’t want to spend a week of my life learning how to use the software of another platform similar to Lulu Press, like IngramSpark because a racialist book publisher warned me that any of those self-publishing book platforms can terminate your account for political incorrectness. The alternative, the publisher told me, is to find a printer in my town and sell those books directly to interested parties.

But that requires funds! The week before I fantasised about having a studio where we could dub the Führer’s spoken word into English. Something similar could be said for the parallel fantasy of having our own publishing house…

4 replies on “Fantasy”

Nietzsche is not distant to the newest generations because his influence still roams the world for those who are open to listen to his message, even thought they are not aware of it at all.

The system requires the dumbing down of our younger people to not listen to him, and they do this because they are afraid they will find him! They are afraid that Nietzsche will clear their minds from cobwebs and this will result, ultimately, in the transvaluation of all values and the end to their regimen.

Also, Herr Caesar, is there a chance you could move to the USA?

I believe you might have a better chance of getting funds here or local help.

It was precisely in the years that I lived in the US when things were worst for me financially, and the US government no longer wants to give me a visa. Plus, I think the late Gonzalo Lira was right that First World countries will become much more repressive to us in the near future. You see what happened to those couple of commnenters of this site in the UK because of thoughtcrime. (Lira recommended moving to the Third World to avoid the thoughtpolice.)

You could buy a book printing machine on Ali Baba. It will cost a few thousand euro. I think at most €15,000. You could then learn how to use sigil. Books these days are essentially just websites in book form. In sigil, one uses xhtml css and svg to make ebooks. These ebooks can then be printed on demand. This is something that I would eventually like to do myself. Sigil is free. Visual studio code: an xhtml editor and css editor, is likewise free. As is Inkscape, which is an SVG editor.

I am a computer illiterate and don’t have €15,000 to purchase the machine you mention.

Comments are closed.