September 24, 1996

Good Morning from the Zundelsite:

Recently, in an exchange with a friend, I hit upon the term "Catacomb Media" as opposed to "Lapdog Media" which I am proud to claim as having coined.

Catacomb Media runs in three tracks - the one within regular media, slipping you snippets of half-hearted spunk while still maintaining a facade of meek docility, and then the other kind that either states the obvious and takes things on the chin, or else arrives in unmarked envelopes.

Not much need be said of the first. They know who they are, and it's time to stand up and be counted. What are they - men or mice?

The second kind, the autonomous catacomb media, gets better and better and better. It's growing, leaps and bounds. It is amazingly high-brow, defiant and courageous. Some coming out of Germany is stunning. I read a treatise recently on what has been done to cripple the Aryan mind that is as razor-sharp with words expressing crystal thoughts as you could ever ask.

Wish I could say that of the third. I read it during breaks, because I need to understand what's going on to gear my words accordingly, but never without a strong feeling of shame and sometimes even fear. It is not good for feelings to be driven underground if feelings are legitimate and strong. There is more to be feared, said Cicero two thousand years ago, from unspoken and concealed, than from open and declared, hostility. And that hostility is growing against the Masters of Mendacity, and everywhere you look, it shows.

But what is heartening is this: more and more people in power and position are coming out in favor of outspokenness, and plain folks notice that.

"I am of Norwegian ancestry," writes a new reader from Australia, "and also some North-Eastern German extraction. My German family came from a German province that the victorious WW2 allies thought fit to give to Poland.

The descendants of the builders of Western Civilization are now scattered far and wide around the world. Whatever nation they appear in now they are still all linked by a shared common tie , the tie of biological inheritance.

I have a very strong love of family and history. I appreciate I am the next link in the chain of my ancestors, and therefore have a great responsibility to preserve and pass on the gift they gave to me.

With love and positive feelings we care for and protect the future of our offspring, and in the broader scheme of things we care for the future and the preservation of the culture and institutions that our ancestors created. This is noble and decent.

I have these feelings out of love and respect and not any feelings of hate or superiority. It would be a sin to lose the treasure we have inherited. Our culture and blood is the greatest gift we have.

The needs of our people are very strong- love of family, love of the greater community, altruism. We have an instinctive urge to care and nurture our offspring. We have a strong biological urge to be with those of our own race. We are linked closely by genes and the same evolutionary struggle of the past.

It was fantastic to see our new Prime Minister of Australia, John Howard, stand up and state publicly that Political Correctness is dead. He went on to state that . . . censorship of criticizing minority groups has been lifted and discarded. I was so happy. The pendulum of society can and does swing back."

"The fact of the matter is," writes one of my Canadian readers, "that the entire media and governments, in all Western countries, espouse opinions held by only a tiny minority of their own people.

As mentioned previously, a shock survey by the left-wing newspaper Liberation has shown that 51% of the French share the views of Jean-Marie Le Pen's Front National. Since the survey was conducted by those who can hardly be said to share the opinions of the right, even more weight is given to the result."
On the British National Party's web page, you find the following:
"Jacques Toubon, France's Justice Minister, has threatened legal action against Front National leader Jean-Marie Le Pen for "espousing racial inequality."

M. Le Pen has defied the Government's threats. "I don't see why saying one does not believe in racial equality is a violation of human dignity. I will not be intimidated by the threats of the 'thought police.'"

"We do not dispute the horrors," says Rudolf Augstein, publisher of Der Spiegel in Germany, speaking of the growing mood of defiance in Germany, in an interview with the Chicago Tribune, "We never have. But we do dispute the claim that pre-Hitler Germany was hell-bent on exterminating the Jews. We found the assertion at best ignorant if not downright malicious."

Kurt Waldheim, the former Austrian president, speaking of "collective guilt," in an exclusive interview with the Spotlight, (Sep 23, 96) said this:

"Can one make a whole nation responsible? This is the question. If you don't have evidence, you can't assume someone is guilty."

And, commenting on the Israeli lobby wielding enormous influence on the American media and in government, he added:

"The lobby is so strong, it is difficult to overcome . . . The media in your country is dominated by a certain faction. They are stronger than I am. This is a fact. Others are afraid of this lobby. If someone speaks out, they suffer all kinds of negative reaction. I have a number of letters from people who complain about pressure exerted on them when they tried to put out the truth."

You know what Americans say in one of my favorite proverbs: "If you want to clear the stream, get the hog out of the spring."

Let that be your Thought for the Day.

Ingrid

Comments? E-Mail: irimland@cts.com

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