Kyle speaks to long-time pro-White advocate Stan Hess. Topics include:
Stan’s personal story of “enrichment” in multicultural America, the
Ferguson race war, amnesty for millions of illegal invaders,
machinations of Jewish controlled media, the ritual celebration of black
athletes by White idiots, and much more.
If he came to Vancouver, as he mentioned that he contemplated doing, his life wouldn't be half as interesting as described! As I understand from hearing about it from someone who was there during the 70s, it was pretty much just about smoking up, free love, and hanging out. None of the big racial violence and upheavals that took place in the U.S., which is why Canada has had a reputation for being less interesting in a good way.
I think if any of the cultural Marxists had the experiences Stan did, they'd also end up with a completely different perspective on race and politics as well.
The thing that really went through my mind as he was telling his story is that we are really in an ideological battle, and those living through the 60s and 70s saw it play out in a big way right in their faces and now the troublemakers have grown up and have institutionalized their toxic ideologies and we have to identify them and their purveyors and combat them in new ways, appropriate to the times, culture and the places where people can best be reached.
If he came to Vancouver, as he mentioned that he contemplated doing, his life wouldn't be half as interesting as described! As I understand from hearing about it from someone who was there during the 70s, it was pretty much just about smoking up, free love, and hanging out. None of the big racial violence and upheavals that took place in the U.S., which is why Canada has had a reputation for being less interesting in a good way.
ReplyDeleteI think if any of the cultural Marxists had the experiences Stan did, they'd also end up with a completely different perspective on race and politics as well.
The thing that really went through my mind as he was telling his story is that we are really in an ideological battle, and those living through the 60s and 70s saw it play out in a big way right in their faces and now the troublemakers have grown up and have institutionalized their toxic ideologies and we have to identify them and their purveyors and combat them in new ways, appropriate to the times, culture and the places where people can best be reached.