Today our partners @ChHouseBooks have launched an amazing new project. For any child K-6 you can buy a full year of expertly curated reading in one easy click. It includes box sets of remastered classics that introduces young readers to Homer, Shakespeare, Beowulf and the foundations of the Western Canon. As well as carefully curated book bundles that cover everything from nature study to handwriting, beginner's Latin to math, to the best of school-age literature from Tolkien to Milne. One stop shop. No fuss. Each box sets also comes with a 70-80 pg teaching guide that helps parents best deliver this material to their children. Perfect for homeschoolers or any parent who just wants more for their kids. Available for pre-order now. chapter.house/
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Obviously true. I believe in Fullback Nationalism.
How Republicans decided it's okay to hate South Asians theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/1…
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This week, @christopherrufo I discuss another California fraud story that defies belief. A Nigerian Chieftain named Nathan Ogbatue bilked Medicaid for 10s of millions of dollars and absconded back to Nigeria where the "half man, half god" resides in a luxurious compound adorned with golden statues of himself. All on the American tax-payer's dime. So far, this heist, and many others like it, have led to very little corrective action. Sure there have been a few arrests here and there (though Ogbatue remains a free man) and sure people are starting to pay attention to this problem, but these efforts can and do feel Sisyphean to the activists on the ground who might, after a while, begin to wonder what it's all for. One of the problem's on the right is that the conservative personality type is not built for activist politics. Being an activist sucks. There is little to be gained and the opportunity costs for competent, energetic people are just too high. Nonetheless, somebody has to do it. We spend a good chunk of the episode discussing the mindset needed to carry on in spite of the costs. In short: "Because we're here, lad. Nobody else. Just us"
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Great reporting on this story. The guy who made this decision should resign. This is pathetic.
Hamilton County GOP Chair Mario Massillamany denied that he played a prominent role in Paul's termination. But multiple sources familiar and text messages obtained exclusively by Blaze News tell a different story. Read Paul's exclusive account of events and our tumultuous interview with Massillamany, which the chairman ended when asked about DEI, below:
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Jonathan Keeperman retweeted
I read American Scapegoat and it blew my mind. Too much I didn’t know about the unfortunate situation Chauvin and the other officers encountered. Now it’s in my coffee table.
As of yesterday Passage Press had 4 titles in the top of Amazon's New Releases in their Politics category. @KeenanPeachy's Supervillains at #19 @TJ_Harker's American Scapegoat at #24 @Steve_Sailer's audiobook for Noticing at #26 @ScottMGreer's Whitepill at #31 Several other Passage titles have graced the top #50 list this year, including several more from our sister imprint @ark_press This is a remarkable achievement for a start-up publisher, and we'd like to thank all of our authors, our production team, and of course our readers for helping us along the way.
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Wow. The intern is finally pulling his weight around here.
As of yesterday Passage Press had 4 titles in the top of Amazon's New Releases in their Politics category. @KeenanPeachy's Supervillains at #19 @TJ_Harker's American Scapegoat at #24 @Steve_Sailer's audiobook for Noticing at #26 @ScottMGreer's Whitepill at #31 Several other Passage titles have graced the top #50 list this year, including several more from our sister imprint @ark_press This is a remarkable achievement for a start-up publisher, and we'd like to thank all of our authors, our production team, and of course our readers for helping us along the way.
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The Zombie GOP is coming. Don't say you weren't warned. We're going to have to kill this thing at least another three or four times before it dies for good.
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There is a sizable faction of the GOP who loves this kind of thing. Being ruled by liberal institutions and liberal norms is how they operate. It's what they know. And it's the only thing they are good at. They want their party back.
Will be tagging a separate post in the replies that I everyone should read and see but why are state and local Republicans putting our guys through their own versions of woke nonsense in one of the reddest states in the country?
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Counterintuitively, you are more likely to find this in red states since that is where these creatures have built their networks over the years. That this is in Indiana is maybe the least surprising detail of this story.
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The GOP really wants to return to their old ways. In this case, the guy isn't even doing the wink-wink okay symbol. This is the most innocuous thing imaginable. 1) Paul is a capable and reliable operator and if you can help him land on his feet, you should. 2) GOP officials responsible for this need to be shut out of political life. Complete dead-end.
1/ I wanted to give a career update for my friends and any potential conservative groups looking for an employee. This Tuesday, September 29th, I was fired by the Indiana Republican Party for making an OK symbol with my fingers. Yes, seriously. (1/8)
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Jonathan Keeperman retweeted
Replying to @visegrad24
First, differences among civilizations are not only real; they are basic. Civilizations are differentiated from each other by history, language, culture, tradition and, most important, religion. The people of different civilizations have different views on the relations between God and man, the individual and the group, the citizen and the state, parents and children, husband and wife, as well as differing views of the relative importance of rights and responsibilities, liberty and authority, equality and hierarchy. These differences are the product of centuries. They will not soon disappear. They are far more fundamental than differences among political ideologies and political regimes. Differences do not necessarily mean conflict, and conflict does not necessarily, mean violence. Over the centuries, however, differences among civilizations have generated the most prolonged and the most violent conflicts. -Samuel Huntington
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Jonathan Keeperman retweeted
HEARTWARMING: millennial employee overjoyed to hear childhood music again
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Jonathan Keeperman retweeted
New book reviews from me in the DAILY WIRE! This time, books for children: @owenbroadcast’s KINGDOM OF VERSE, @ChHouseBooks’s HEROES AND WONDERS and WARRIORS AND GIANTS box sets, and @PassagePress’s reprint of Franklin W. Dixon’s THE TOWER TREASURE. dailywire.com/news/three-unb…
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Jonathan Keeperman retweeted
Incredible interest in this title. We are keeping the tradition of reinvigorating old, out of print classics like this. It’s a cult classic for a reason!
Theodore Judson’s classic book Fitzpatrick’s War was close to impossible to find, so we brought it back. Get this classic sci fi, and its new follow up, here: passage.press/products/fitzp…
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Please support Nathan if you are so inclined and have the means. A functional civilization needs to mount a vigorous defense of people who are willing to say what is true.
Beginning of the formal process to put me in jail I've been advised that I need a criminal lawyer
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A lot of confusion over this topic is that people, like the person quote tweeting the clip below, don’t actually understand the meaning of assimilation as a sociological phenomenon. They think it just means something like “acculturation.” But assimilation is actually a much more complicated process where a group gets structurally and even ethnically subsumed by the society. As I say in the clip, this isn’t something these kids are responsible for. It’s not something a group can just “do.” It’s a process that takes several generations and requires buy-in from the host society, and by the end of which, as I also mention in the clip, the assimilated group stops being “seen” almost definitionally. Historically, assimilation has been painful and long to take, so I suppose it makes sense that the pro mass immigration side wants to short-cut this process by leaning into this confusion. I also think they are often historically illiterate and incurious about the subjects they claim to care about. In any case, actual assimilation, the real thing—not just the first few steps on the long path—is a good and aspirational goal. It’s the only chance we have, and it would be helpful if people understood what this actually entails.
Lomez: "successful assimilation is precisely that you wouldn't notice it... The mere fact [that we're] able to notice, this is not an assimilated group, this is just a bunch of Indians at the football game [demonstrates] the case that they're not yet assimilated." Rufo is trying to find a 5d chess explanation for why his online constituency calls Vivek Ramaswamy a "turd worlder," that doesn't involve calling them racists. Lomez is more honest, at least. His theory for why his constituency is in the right for getting mad at Indian-Americans enjoying themselves at a football game is, "the fact that we're mad at you proves you haven't assimilated."
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Converting one dissenter at a time through facts and logic
Replying to @neerajadeshp
> “I actually also think it’s fine for people to want more homogeneity” Well that’s great! We agree! And so I guess we can put the conversation to rest since you too think we should ignore the pieties that would otherwise preclude someone from expressing that preference.
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>wake up early and hike to the canyon >descend into the canyon >spy the bald eagle in the canyon >catch exactly one fish >say goodbye until next summer to the canyon
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