“He who doesn't wish to fight in this world, where permanent struggle is the law of life, has not the right to exist.”
— Adolf Hitler

??????? The English are angry.

This is natural.

I am angry too. We all are.

Rioting may feel good in the short-term. Perhaps it sends a message to the system.

However, this has been tried before.

The French have a habit of rioting – not much happens as a result. The ruling elite laugh and salute each other with some fine champagne, secure in their knowledge that the people have let off some steam without hitting them where it hurts.

Where does it hurt?

Competition in the institutions of power.

The English (and the Swedes, Germans – all of us) must use our anger wisely.

Sweden is in a bad situation, but better than many other countries. In the 90s and early 00s, Sweden had a large Nationalist movement that was not afraid to take to the streets.

This was not a winning strategy. The mass-immigration from the Third World continued – because those who wielded the levers of power willed it.

What was a winning strategy was to focus on the political struggle. Now SD is the second largest party (per the latest national election). They are still not large enough to implement real change – but at least they are now in the halls of power. And they will hopefully have even more power come next election.

I am not saying that it is necessary to form a new party – you can enter any existing party and work your way up. This is done all the time, there is no reason why patriotic men cannot do it. The Muslims do it with great success.

The English are one of the greatest nations to ever exist – perhaps even the greatest. The key to English excellence is coming in ready to fight any kind of fight – not mindless aggression.

Aggression, yes. Righteous anger, yes. But focused, precise, and disciplined. Adapting to the situation at hand – the Englishman fights as well in the snowy peaks of Central Asia as he does in the sweltering jungle or on the high seas. Now he finds himself on a different battlefield. One where violence will not be the key to victory.

The real fight is in the institutions of power. The whole of Britain can burn, but unless good men reach these positions not much will change.

How is this done?

It is hard to say but the first step is to recognise how and where the battle is fought.

My great hope is that England's finest young men accept the burden of responsibility and commit themselves fully to the righteous cause of saving their fair nation.

All men have different qualities – every man must do his part, however the individual path might look.

With all of my love and admiration,

Your brother in Sweden ??

*“Rise up, warriors; take your stand at one another’s sides, your feet set wide and rooted like oaks in the ground. Then bide your time, biting your lip, for you were born from the blood of Heracles, unbeatable by mortal men, and the god of gods has never turned his back on you."

— Tyrtaeus of Sparta*

“The revolution made Napoleon possible: that is its justification. For the sake of a similar prize one would have to desire the anarchical collapse of our entire civilisation.”
— Friedrich Nietzsche

“For a tiny suspicion whispers into the sceptic's ear: is the world actually made beautiful because man finds it so?”
— Nietzsche

“[…]all beauty incites to procreation.”
— Nietzsche

“The weakness of the herd animal produces a morality very similar to that produced by the weakness of the decadent: they understand one another, they form an alliance (— the great decadence religions always count on the support of the herd). In itself, there is nothing sick about the herd animal, it is even invaluable; but, incapable of leading itself, it needs a "shepherd"— the priests understand that— The state is not intimate, not clandestine enough; "directing the conscience" eludes it. And that is how the herd animal has been made sick by the priest?“
— Friedrich Nietzsche

Begin your day strength and power. When you get up, affirm the following: ‘Today I will overcome… today I will strive.’