(1962-2018)
Category: Obituaries
Gary Lee Yarbrough
Salvador Borrego
(1915-2018)
Mexican journalist Salvador Borrego, author of revisionist books about the Second World War, died last month, aged 102. The year that Borrego was a hundred years old, in 2015, David Duke paid a visit to him in Guadalajara, as can be seen in this photograph.
In 1955 the famous José Vasconcelos wrote a preface for Borrego’s main work, Derrota Mundial, in which Borrego argues that the world lost with the defeat of Germany.
Ernst Zündel (1939-2017)
A true hero passed away over the weekend.
Ernst Zündel died Sunday, according to his wife Ingrid. He was found unconscious by his sister Sigrid in his home in Germany.
He was 78.
Zündel spent his whole life fighting for the truth and exposing the idiotic Jew lie that is the six million invisible murdered Jews.
He worked distributing truth materials in Canada, and was repeatedly sued by the Jews. He moved to America with his wife, hoping for free speech, but was deported on a visa infraction to Canada. Canada then deported him to his native Germany, where he was charged with denialism of the greatest hoax.
He ended up doing 7 years in a German gulag, as an old man.
Bob Whitaker (1941-2017)
Robert Walker Whitaker, perhaps best known for being the creator of “The Mantra,” a strategy to fight white genocide, died earlier this month.
C. T. (1925-2015)
C.T. Sr., my father, died tonight at ninety.
My father in Madrid, Spain with Father Martínez, a teacher of the Madrid Royal Conservatory, a music college (ca. 1949-1950).
My father with Queen Elizabeth (1975). This is a low-quality photo because it has been scanned from a newspaper.
Hazme llorar (literally, “Make me cry”) is a piece composed in 1962 by my father for a duet of soprano, contralto and harp. The above is a 2014 performance at the Palace of Fine Arts, a few months before my father’s liver cancer was detected.
Edgar Steele (1945-2014)
Comments on Venner’s suicide
Jaego said…
Maybe his act will provide the inspiration that Anders Breivik could not.
Spartacus said…
Just sent this link to everyone in my e-mail list. Make sure people read it, so the sacrifice of this man is not forgotten.
Morgan said…
The media reports are just making it out as a protest against gay “marriage”, but as we can see, Venner’s sacrifice was more than that. Either the media are just that pedestrian they can’t pick up on the wider issues that gay “marriage” was merely symptomatic of, or they have and are frightened by such an erudite and moving articulation of “far-right” views being given attention in the mainstream.
Sylvanus Carpenter said…
I have been disappointed by the comments of some online to the effect that Venner has thrown his life away, or is acting exactly as “our enemies” would like as all to do, or even that he was cowardly in his choice.
As to why he would have chosen to voluntarily give himself over to death, he states his case rather straight-forwardly in his earlier writing: “It certainly will require new, spectacular, and symbolic gestures to stir our somnolence, shake our anesthetized consciousness, and awaken the memory of our origins. We are entering a time when words must be authenticated by deeds.”
Carl said…
Then out spake brave Horatius,
The Captain of the Gate:
To every man upon this earth
Death cometh soon or late.
And how can man die better
Than facing fearful odds,
For the ashes of his fathers,
And the temples of his gods
Today French author Dominique Venner, whose writings have been featured prominently at Counter-Currents, entered the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris, placed a sealed envelope on the altar, and shot himself in the head.
Read his last post,
where Venner explains
the Islamization of France
& the acceptance of fag marriage
here.
Larry Auster died today. Although we had strong discrepancies in the past, the West’s Darkest Hour owes Auster some of its central ideas.
MacDonald’s recent article about Auster gives the impression that the good professor also forgave Auster’s gross insults against MacDonald because, just before dying, Auster seemed to disabuse his readership by making known a hidden chapter on the Jewish Question that very well could have been published at The Occidental Observer or The Occidental Quarterly.
Controversies aside, perhaps Auster’s most important discovery was the explicit enunciation of the Non-discriminatory principle that, implicitly, rules the West today: the quintessence of liberalism.
I sincerely believe that every pro-white advocate should be aware of that principle.