Must-reads for Whites

[Matthaus Hetzenauer]

These classics, though obviously not WN in content, are still crtiical reading for all White folks. Please check them out at your leisure.



Democracy in America -- Tocqueville's insight into the American character is truly remarkable and is still very much relevant today. An excellent read for all -- not just Americans -- who wish to know where the US has been, and where it's going.

The Age of Reason -- In Part I Paine single-handedly, and without a Bible to reference as he was imprisoned in a French jail cell at the time -- thus having nothing to read but jailhouse graffiti (you know, gems such as "Napoleon sat here and picked his boner apart"; shit like that) thoroughly demolishes the mythological accounts of the Abrahamic God's meddling in human affairs. Once freed from prison, and once he does get his hands on a Bible, oh boy, he really waylays into that jew joke book.

Reflections on the Revolution in France -- The Jacobin revolution, the precursor to the judeocommunist "Russian" revolution, was a, if not the, primary inspiration, the catalyst behind the latter. Read Burke's reflections on this 18th century blueprint for Bolshevism and you'll know just where Karlo -- the unintentionally funniest Marx Brother of the bunch -- got his bright ideas from.

The Bell Curve -- Puts the lie to the jew's totally laughable proposition (at least as far as he perpetuates it to the gullible goyim anyway) that the various races are equal in their intellectual capacities. Not exactly the scoop of the century, to be sure, but the book's two now-pariahs offer up empirical proof of what all people, blacks and hispanics included, know instinctively to be true: muds are seriously at a handicap when it comes to grey matter; to the point in fact where they are indeed the White Man's Burden -- en' dat de troof, dawg.

The Art of War -- The Bible of military academies throughout the world, in both East and West, Sun Tzu's book is common sense tactics for the would-be uncommon conqueror. It makes von Clausewitz's On War look amateurish in comparison.



more to follow (please feel free to add your own recommendations)...