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WORLD’S SHORTEST PRIMER FOR MEN:
Stop consuming the junk they want you to.
Read books more often than a phone screen.
Lift weights.
Train martial arts.
Build a community.
Have a family.
Make money and funnel it into your own group and other groups you support and believe in.
Find a purpose- loyalty and honor to a peer group is one of the most noble and rare of ideals.
Understand that struggle is the father of all things, and that to reject the popular narrative is to be an outlaw.
Embrace that- don’t act like a victim, or expect change or a savior from contemporary politics or playing at a disadvantage on the enemies’ home field.
Create culture.
Defend it.
Love hard, fight hard.
Brave the world.
:F:all. :F:ire. :F:ehu.
This time of year always has me thinking about burning things.
Burning away outdated or unwanted parts of myself. Filling the shed with enough fuel to burn through the winter in my woodstove.
Keeping the internal fire burning through the cold months and the dark times that have nothing to do with the weather.
Many people are like pine. Quick to burn hot, but in a short time there’s no fire left and all that remains is cold ashes.
The hardest struggle we face in our lives is maintaining the fire through good years and bad, easy times and hard ones.
Burning hot enough that others can hopefully warm themselves when they’re out in the cold, and bright enough that our flame can be seen like a beacon in the darkness.
To do so requires immense staying power and fortitude. Sometimes, we have to relight our own from the embers that others offer, and be grateful they were there to do it for us.
It’s a sacred duty to maintain the fire, and to tend the ancestral hearth of our blood and heritage.
If we let it go out, it may never be rekindled again.
Let’s embrace our responsibility, and bring light to all this darkness by setting the world on fire again.
Paul Waggener retweeted
Replying to @DanielAJones93 @ConansTopGuy
I don’t act black when I am in their neighborhood.
I wouldn’t pray to Allah just because I was in the Middle East.
I don’t worship Jesus just because many Europeans converted to a foreign religion.
Many Spaniards converted to Islam when they were under Muslim rule, going so far as to adopt the dress and name their children traditionally Muslim names.
All over the western world are ethnic Europeans with Hebrew names. I believe this is something to be recovered from, not continued.
The more important question is “why the hell would you want to?”
And a secondary would be, why would anyone want to worship gods or follow prophecies that originated in another culture from their own?
PS: my answer would be: no, not in any meaningful way.
A culture/ethnicity’s gods represent channels of blood, ancestors, archetypes and spiritual truths native to their genetics and DNA.
To worship them is to “give worth,” and keep alive the memory and spirit of a people and their heritage.
This gentleman should absolutely do so for his.
Made the decision to move the podcast and new articles to Substack.
Gumroad is still the main way to get books and other merch, but Substack will be the main content spot.
Most everything free as usual, with a subscriber option for those who want to support and get access to the chat, and occasional members only articles and video.
Appreciate anyone who boosts the signal.
substack.com/@operationwerew…
So many ad hominem attacks after the latest video about my physical appearance, especially re: tattoos and “steroids.”
Makes perfect sense. Judaic law forbids scarring and marking the body…
whereas there is extensive evidence of tattooing across pagan Europe, with the Rus especially said to be tattooed from their fingernails to their necks.
As for the steroids, thank you for noticing.
From the sounds of your lamentations over another man’s aesthetic choices, most of you should at least consider bloodwork.
Holy shit fellas
Just lift weights, train a martial art and fight your friends.
Solves a multitude.
New video broadcast drops Thursday.
“The Jesus Question”
In this discussion, @VDAREJamesK and I argue that Christianity is not a fit spirituality for the west, and that it never was.
From its roots in second temple Judaism, to the conflict that arose from Gentiles not even originally being allowed into the “Jesus movement,” this wasn’t meant for us since its inception.
We go into dogma, cultural aspects, as well as its method of dissemination and present a sort of all in one explanation of why we are not Christians.












