Bantership Potemkin

Book cover for Clare Ellis's "The Blackening of Europe" published by Arktos Press, showing that it is free on Kindle Unlimited

The Blackening of Europe is a critical analysis of the historical and ideological origins of the European Union, with special regard to the consequences of these developments for the indigenous Europeans who presently risk becoming demographic and political minorities in their own homelands. Broken into three volumes, Volume I. Ideologies and International Developments traces the seeds of the present-day EU to its earliest theoreticians and to the societies and historical dynamics that helped to bring it about and shape it. From Count Richard von Coudenhove-Kalergi to the Fabian Society and the Frankfurt School, from tensions between Europe and the Middle East to the ambition to weld Eurafrica, from Kant, the cosmopolitans and the Enlightenment liberals up to neoliberalism and neoconservatism, the first volume of The Blackening of Europe provides one of the first thorough analytical critiques of the European Union from the point of view of the rights of indigenous Europeans

About the Author Clare Ellis, PhD, was born and raised in the United Kingdom and moved to Canada at the turn of the century. She has written articles for the Council of European Canadians and The Occidental Quarterly, some of which have been translated and shared internationally. Under the supervision of author and Professor Ricardo Duchesne at the University of New Brunswick she conducted research on the demographic and political decline of native Europeans. Although the PC academic environment was extremely hostile to her thesis, Clare persevered and was awarded her doctorate in December 2017. The Blackening of Europe is based on her findings.

I know things are bad, but I was honestly somehow surprised to see that the books of the racist, fascist Arktos Press are available free with a Kindle Unlimited subscription

"The Blackening of Europe", for example

Should I start doing some commissions?

Orson Welles in The Third Man

Orson Welles in Touch of Evil

Drinking water was invented by big toilet to cause more piss

If Stranger Things' story had kept pace with the production, its last season would be taking place in 1992.

I don't care what anyone says I think Cliff is looking great for his age

Meanwhile, on the mean streets of M-C1....

Gentoo penguin with chick,
Watercolour painting.

#Penguin #GentooPenguin #Birds #BirdsArt #Art #Watercolour #WatercolourArt #Painting #BirdsWallArt #ArtPrints #BirdsGiftIdea

Thanks as always to @samiraahmeduk.bsky.social for her work bringing this recording back into the larger world! I was so excited I made a lightbox about it

this just in - incredible new costume design for probably four of my next comic projects, from a william shatner episode of columbo

Dragon Magazine #67 | November | 1982 Artist: Jack Crane

An old favorite for this time of year when a few adventurous souls versed in the cooking arts come together to celebrate Thanksgiving.

Jack Crane illustrated the cover for Dragon's November '82 issue showing what happens when a poor turkey (and the table) experiences the majesty of a critical hit!

Rewatched the original Star Wars (A New Hope) today.

Obviously 'I love Star Wars' is baked in, but if you've not watched it in a while you can easily forget that the back half of that movie is some of the most genuinely thrilling stuff on film, back to back.

1977 must not have known what hit it.

Artists impression:

Official: too hot for Bluesky

Hey @support.bsky.team I was never told why I was put in time-out and as a result no lessons have been learned

oh thinking of yet another movie list...."The 70's Becoming The 80's." Early 80's movies that illustrate the transition between the two decades. Off the top of the head examples: 48 HOURS and FIRST BLOOD.

This is an actual movie!

And, honestly, it's a gas! Herzog engaging in a meta-parody of his own filmography, tricked by Zak Penn to film a cheap and salacious monster hunting movie... with a real (?) monster lurking in the background, beneath the surface.

M R James conceived window

"Jon Pertwee alias ('The Doctor')" c/o "TV ACTION +COUNTDOWN" (No.93, dated 25/11/72). #DoctorWho #DrWho #1970s

Fan art of Batman, Columbo, Benoit Blanc, Batman and Hercule Poirot

Happy gentleman sleuths day #benoitblanc #wakeupdeadman

I'm imagining if Steve Ditko was still alive, and he was commissioned to draw the KPop Demon Hunters.

watercolour painting of a pale woman with anemone tentacles for hair

art. medusoid girl

It's incredible how just one hilarious username on this goddamn site can literally just improve my entire day

Luca Ronconi's production of Niccolò Jommelli's opera "Fetonte" Set design by Mauro Pagano (1951-1988)

Tennessee Williams’s Suddenly Last Summer in 1998. Set design by Ralph Koltai (1924-2018)

Jean-Christophe Maillot's production of Faust. Set design by Rolf Sachs (b. 1955)

Simon Armitage's production of the Odyssey. Set design by Robert Wilson (1941-2025)

There should be more games inspired by avant-garde stage design.

the scene in JFK where Donald Sutherland explains his CIA/wartime economy theory is funny for a lot of reasons but Sutherland casually acting circles around Costner's I Am Doing An Accent ass is the thing that gets me the most

It's worse than you think, his full name is Kevin Birdcage