[From “Response”]

Regarding the psychiatrists crucified as punishment for torturing children, I’d like to add something

My essay “The Appian Way” appears on pages 167-171 of the PDF Neo-Christianity: A paradigm shift for racialists through a presentation of Tom Holland’s Dominion. It concludes with these words:

If we see Christianity and the French Revolution’s human rights as two sides of the same axiological coin, let us venture to say that the perfect symbol of our counter-revolution would be for thousands of blonde beasts starting to wear T-shirts emblazoned with Himmler’s face while burning churches, crucifying all those who tried to destroy their race[…]

If I were to publish it as a printed book, I would use the final scene of Stanley Kubrick’s Spartacus as its cover: the Appian Way, a Roman road used as a military supply route for the conquest of southern Italy and to improve communications. As Tom Holland says, crucifying the rebels in this way was a billboard to let people know what happens to those who raise their hand against the empire

Following what I said in my previous post about The Turner Diaries and what Uncle Adolf allowed H & H to perpetrate—a relative power in contrast to the absolute power over earthlings of Hugo Drake in his exterminationist ship—, obviously in a realist revolution we would never have the powers of someone like the fictional Drake. Therefore, we have no choice but scare the degenerate whites like in Pierce’s Day of the Rope

That, I insist, doesn’t mean we’re unnecessarily cruel. I would crucify the child psychiatrists, yes: but not for unnecessary cruelty[…]
All this stuff about the Appian Way or the Day of the Rope is nothing more than lack of absolute technological power[…]We revolutionaries have to scare the shit out of the degenerate whites (and non-whites, obviously)[…]
All this is very sad, because I don’t want those I wish to exterminate to suffer unnecessarily