The God Concept of Actionism

I beleive in God. And my philosophy of life mirrors it.

Discussing God is like discussing gold – meaningless. You’re either moved by it or not. As symbols of “the best, the highest, the essential” they simply are.

And so, while you know that Actionism is theistic, while you know that I, LS, the creator of Actionism “believes in God,” that I’m feeling a divine presence in me, I don’t really have to elaborate on that. I’ve got nothing to prove.

However, some Actionist remarks on the subject of God can be delivered. It gets more interesting that way. Below I will venture out into that impossible grey area of trying to conceptualize God.

- - -

“The chief purpose of life... is to increase according to our capacity our knowledge of God by all the means we have, and to be moved by it to promise and thanks.”

This was said by J. R. R. Tolkien. And it rather well sums up the feelings of a god believer.

And while Actionism isn’t primarily devotional like the attitude Tolkien intimates, neither does it exclude such sentiment. As shown in Borderline and the 2017 book the god concept of Actionism is in the realm of, “I have the divine light within,” “ye are gods” and such. But – an individual, human god believer, feeling “god inside,” being able to say "aham brahmâsmi = I am god,” of course isn’t above God. God has created him while he hasn’t created God. Thus, a little bit of devotion, like that of Tolkien seen above, is pertinent for an Actionist and for all divinely disposed people.

Tolkien was moved to thanks by God. Contrariwise, the lack of having someone to thank in this way defines the atheist: “The worst moment for the atheist is when he is really thankful and has nobody to thank,” as Dante Gabriel Rossetti said.

- - -

This is about God. And to illuminate this complex concept, we may focus on its intimated opposite for a while, atheism, the stance denying the god concept.

So, what can be said about atheism from an Actionist point of view? – I think this quote from an unknown source sums up it up:

When people stop believing in God, they don’t believe in nothing – they believe in anything!

Atheism isn’t just “another world-view” along with theism and agnosticism. I’d say, the only viable atheism is the ontological, “Buddhist” one, even though it discards elements like “an eternal soul”. However, in Buddhism you nonetheless lead a life of awe and wonder, piety and kindness. Not that ordinary atheists can’t be kind – but – it’s their claim of being above essential reality that sets them apart. The delusion that they think they can explain away God, the source of reality, just like that.

You cannot get around the concept of God. I mean, you can be anti-clerical, attack the whole external aspect of religion like church and priesthood and such. Even St. Paul and Luther did that, advocating “the universal priesthood” where every conscious individual becomes his own priest in his personal relation to God. But – you have no ontological right to discard the existence of a supreme force, a supreme source for reality -- for everything.

Being in the grey area of agnosticism is better than being so sure of the non-existence of God.

Do you, as an individual, think you can triumph over creation?

A man is just “another being in reality,” another Seiendes im Sein. He can’t place himself above Sein merely with some casuistry.

- - -

Atheism is the scourge of our times.

And I figure, people become atheists because of a lack of intuition, their brains suffering from a kind of “crossed paralysis,” being cut off from the invisible aspect of reality, lacking the ability to sound out their inner depths.

For its part, atheist materialism abounds in later-period, overripe societies. Ancient Rome and India also had the same strain: stoicism, epicureanism, mimansa. But perennial tradition (whereof Actionism is a part) conquers all, conveying as it does a timeless truth.

- - -

So, where does this take me? I will end where I began, in quietly praising God. I will declare the divine side of reality, without trying to “explain”.

Shirley MacLaine called the nature of God “Divine God Intelligence Field”. That could remind you of Philip K. Dick’s theophany, leading him to call the divine force invading his life “Vast Active Life Improvement System”. His divine “1974 experience,” in the end beneficial but also harrowing and trying, I have covered in my essay Science Fiction Seen from the Right.

As intimated above (aham brahmâsmi, “I am god”) an individual human being has the divine inside of him. A man is a “god in being” by being created by the eternal light, having a fragment of this eternal light inside of him. You could say that a man is a god because of (1) having an eternal soul (2) having specific bodily proportions, being created in god’s image.

This means: to be a god in physicality, a physical angel. “A man is a mortal god, a god is an immortal man.” – Herakleitos.

- - -

Having the divine approach in life is about seeing the invisible, seeing Beyond the Beyond, seeing beyond the conditioned. Fathom the unfathomable.

And faith is both to fall down in amazement before the wonders of the cosmos – and to elevate yourself above the blandness of everyday reality. "When I'm down on my knees that's when I'm closest to Heaven". And “humble pride” as the Prophet said, a fine oxymoron; being aware of your shortcomings as a human being but also feeling pride over what a man nonetheless can accomplish. Again: man as “a god in being”. “God-realization” as man’s most noble goal.

God is more than you can grasp mentally. But you can still be conscious of the immanent presence of God. This means having god-consciousness.

- - -

Actionism is unity, holism, integration – not divisiveness, dissection, “critical theory” eating everything up and spitting it out as green goo. Actionism is spiritual gold mining.

Actionism means a divine approach, an integration into a divinely meaningful world: God-bred, spirit-led, inspiration-fed.

This is the world-view of god-given insights, inner voice, divine providence.

This is the world of the individual having a personal relation to God.

This is the world of believing in God: spera in deo.

The world of, “have no fear, just believe.” Of, “if you believe, anything is possible.”




Related
Actionism -- How to Become a Responsible Man (2017)
I Declare You the Spiritual Superman
Universal Acclaim for Actionism
Borderline -- A Traditionalist Outlook for Modern Man (2015)
Science Fiction Seen from the Right (2016)
Ascended Masters -- Some Notes

Some Notes on the Career of Charles Yeager

Edit, November 2018. -- My new book is out now: Commanders -- American Generals from Lee to Schwarzkopf. One of the chapters of the book is the following, taking a look at the career of American aviator Charles Yeager (1923-). The main source is "Yeager: An Autobiography" by Yeager himself and Leo Janos (New York: Bantam 1985). (A Swedish version of the post can be found here.)

We would like to say that Charles Elwood “Chuck” Yeager was courageous. Details aside, he represents courage in his roles as fighter pilot, test pilot and breaker of the sound barrier, a man being able to fly almost any plane after only brief instructions. The pinnacles of his career deserve some awe. You can’t just relativize it and say that “he was merely the right man in the right place, if he hadn’t done it someone else would have done it” – which, for its part, is an attitude ending up in a grey no man’s land where there is no bravery, no responsibility, no creativity, no zest, no pizazz, no glory – nothing.

Yeager was born in 1923 in West Virginia as a hillbilly; he uses the term himself in his memoirs, belonging to a stock of poor white mountain-dwelling people. But it was a happy childhood with time off spent in the woods, like hunting and fishing. In 1941 he enlisted in the air force, he started as a mechanic and became a pilot because of an opportunity that presented itself. It quickly became clear that he had an inborn talent for flying.

WWII was raging by this time and the pilot cadets were taught the basics in the plane Bell P-39, a single-seat fighter with nose wheel and the engine behind the cockpit; disliked by combat pilots it had been reduced to the role of trainer aircraft. Yeager for his part liked the plane but he knew the chant (technically a limerick):

Don’t give me a P-39
with an engine that's mounted behind.
It'll tumble and roll,
and dig a big hole –
don't give me a P-39.

When the training was completed Yeager was stationed in England as Mustang pilot with the 9th Tactical Air Command. The year was 1944 and the task was to escort bombers on raids over Germany, and thanks to the Mustang the fighter squadrons now could follow the bombers quite a long way – for previously, when only Spitfires were available, the fighter escorts had to leave and return home when reaching the German border because of shorter range for this aircraft type. The Mustang, however, had drop tanks assuring a longer range – and it had four to six machine guns and a sleek design, a fine example of “what looks good usually is good”.

Another American landmark plane now putting its mark on history was the Thunderbolt, a more ungainly design but this single-engine fighter was better than the Mustang in the attack and ground support role. For instance, in the battle environment the radial engine of the Thunderbolt could sustain machine gun fire better than the Mustang inline engine.

Yeager’s WWII service over Europe was dramatic but we’ll bypass it here and move on to his postwar career, which began no less dramatically with him being a test pilot for the air force. It was an interesting time with jet planes coming of age and the implicit approaching of the mystic sound barrier – the very barrier that Yeager would be the first in the world to break through. It would be done in 1947 in the Bell X-1, a rocket plane designated for this.

- - -

The speed of sound is approximately 1,000 km/h (= Mach 1). Already when reaching 800 km/h, for example with a piston engine aircraft in a dive, it was noticed how the plane started shaking and how the controls seemingly “froze,” they got stuck. This was due to pressure waves being formed at the speed of sound, shock waves hitting rudder and stabilizer making the plane uncontrollable; many had crashed in these circumstances. For example, the Brits at the time were flying their tailless de Havilland DH 108 very close to “sound barrier velocities” – but – the three extant DH 108 prototypes eventually crashed, one after the other. Due to it having no tail, like a Me 163...? Due to the magical qualities of “the sound barrier”...?

The signs were ominous. It was thought by some that the sound barrier was very tangible, a solid wall that all planes slammed into when they approached 1,000 km/h.

The American company Bell tried to approach the problem of supersonic speed with the system Bell X-1, a rocket plane carried by a B-29 bomber taking it up to cruise altitude, 7,500 m. When released from the mother ship, the X-1 pilot would ignite the plane’s four rockets and attempt at Mach 1 in a climb, not a dive. Also, the whole stabilizer could be tilted, operated with a servo, avoiding the controls to be stuck when the pressure waves hit.

This, with Yeager at the controls, did it. It took many flights, many briefings and de-briefings to get to the heart of the problem (like actually using the tilting stabilizer), but they did it. “The best men will have the best machines” as Jünger once said. It was state-of-the-art technology and timeless bravery in cooperation; like, at one stage in the program Yeager had the feeling that he really would make it, that the sound barrier was a myth, and this “willpower-and-vision of the hero” is crucial to get things done in this world. This is material in writing history. You can’t sit in a lab (or an HQ, or a café) and plan success – no, you have to “get up and go” too, tangibly test the system in real life.

Yeager’s historical Mach 1 flight (actually Mach 1.07 = 1,126 km/h), the breaking of the sound barrier, was done at Muroc Air Force Base in California, on 14 October 1947.

- - -

Yeager stayed on for some years as test pilot at Muroc, subsequently renamed Edwards, flying rocket planes and prototype jet aircraft, designs benefiting from the research data gained by the X-1 flight. For instance, he tested what would become the Century series, planes like F-100 Super Sabre, F-104 Starfighter and so on, titanium shimmering symbols of the jet age. F stands for “fighter” and as fighter pilot Yeager belonged to the US Air Force Tactical Command; there were also bombers in the Strategic Air Command and air defense of the US mainland in the Air National Guard. Next, after being a test pilot Yeager had to serve in the Air Force “cold war front line” for a while, being appointed squadron commander of a fighter group, based in Germany; it had planes of the type F-86 Sabre.

An event worthy of note is the Hungary Crisis of 1956 when all NATO airbases were on alert; Yeager’s group even loaded small atomic bombs on their planes and were prepared to fly towards the Soviet Union to bomb it if necessary. But the alert was called off and Yeager was glad of this, for instance, because of not having to go bomb Moscow and thus not having to walk back, the range of the F-86 being rather limited for missions like these. “Being forced to go home by foot when you’ve dropped an atomic bomb” may sound irrelevant but it’s details like these you as a human can relate to, while a thing like dropping an atomic bomb over the enemy is difficult to really imagine.

- - -

In the mid 60s Yeager was commander of the air force astronaut school in the X-15-project, based at Edwards. This was a further development of X-1 the and other experimental planes of the 50s, this one intended as a spaceship that could land aerodynamically and not as a space capsule virtually fall right down after launch and orbit. The X-15 project was subsequently wound down precisely in favor of “capsules and rockets” but it did contribute to the later concept of the Space Shuttle. And the X-15 itself really did go out into space, like in 1963 reaching the altitude of 107,000 m, the legal limit for space being 100,000 m. The X-15 would be taken up to normal flight altitude by being carried under the belly of a B-52; then it was released, switching on its rocket engines, striving for 80-100,000 m altitude and then glide down.

Yeager never flew this plane, he technically never was out in space but he did make one attempt at an altitude record in a F-104 Starfighter used at this astronaut flight school, the aircraft being equipped with an extra rocket engine at the rear enabling the ship to reach 30,000 m altitude, an altitude were the laws of aerodynamics stopped being applicable and you had to have special nozzles with hydrogen peroxide mounted on the plane to operate it. Thus equipped the plane roughly reminded you of an X-15 which was the whole point, the astronauts getting used to near-space properties flying it.

- - -

One day in 1963 Yeager got the urge to set a new altitude record for aircraft having started by its own engine. The Russians had the current record, 38,160 m – and Yeager took the specially treated F-104 and got going. In the film The Right Stuff (1983) this is well rendered, a last heroic feat, a “final shot at glory” by Yeager to end the movie, the drama having begun with his X-1 flight in 1947 and having the Mercury space program in between. Yeager also, of course, tells of this height record attempt in his memoirs – and, there we read that he took the plane up to 10,000 m with ordinary jet engine power – and then switching on the booster rocket to strive for 30,000.

However, in this critical phase he began to lose control, having neither the power to go further up nor the power to pitch down the nose to get a better angle of attack, this “pitching down” to be done with the peroxide nozzles. Because, the air around was still too dense for the trustors to have any effect, they only worked in vacuum or near-vacuum. And the ordinary rudder and stabilizer didn’t work in this thin air. So he lost control of the plane and went into a spin, being finally forced to emergency eject by the catapult seat, gliding by parachute to the ground.

Details aside it was a dangerous ascent, like Yeager when free off the plane being hit by the ejected seat itself and, also, having difficulties to breathe. All told, a heroic feat.

As for the purpose of pitching down the nose, it was intended at reducing the pitch angle just a little and then continue the ascent to 38,000 m and higher to beat the record. The problem with the weak nozzles began at 32,000 m height.

- - -

Yeager also had a tour of duty in Vietnam, for instance flying fighter bombers and lecturing the pilots on how to do it. By this time he became Brigadier General, a rank he also had when he retired. He admits that he was a good pilot while also not so versed in the theoretical side of flying. The latter, however, is needed when being a test pilot – but – when Yeager was flying the X-1 he had one fine engineer ally, breaking down the facts and figures for him. Otherwise, Yeager had a fine technical instinct bordering on intuition.

We shall end this with a few anecdotes from the memoirs – Yeager.

Pro primo. When jet planes came of age Yeager went around demonstrating this new phenomenon to the public, flying a P-80 Shooting Star. He would then fool people that the plane was started like a blow torch, having to put something like a burning newspaper behind the exhaust. Someone in the audience was asked to do this, light a newspaper and hold it behind the plane, and then Yeager would sit in the cockpit and start it the usual, correct manner by switching on the engine, which no one saw.

Pro secondo. When Yeager was test pilot, his wife was so accustomed to him risking his life on the job flying jet prototypes, that when he one day came home pale and sweaty after work she thought that he had been in a car accident. She didn’t connect it to the flying activity but this time it was a near run thing, he had been close to crashing in an X-1 A rocket plane. 

Pro tertio. Yeager was familiar with Jackie Cochran, a woman record-holding pilot married to a millionaire. When the husband died, his last wish was to have his ashes scattered over the large property he had. Yeager and a pilot buddy decided to spread the ash by aircraft. Said and done and up in the air, where one was at the control and the other spread the dust through an open door – but then it was noticed that this was no good method, half of the ashes blew back into the plane because of backwash...




Related
Commanders -- American Generals from Lee to Schwarzkopf (2018)
The Legacy of Space
Actionism (2017)
(In Swedish) Same Text as in the Above Post, in Swedish

The aircraft on the book covers is Northrop F-20 Tigershark, a prototype developed from Northrop F-5 Freedom Fighter.

Intervjuer med mig

"Podcast radio" är en fin uppfinning.

I våras gjordes två intervjuer med mig.

Den första var i mars på Red Ice Radio. Den handlade om mina senaste böcker, Burning Magnesium och Actionism. Showens värd Henrik Palmgren är svensk men intervjun sker på engelska.

Samma språk är den andra intervjun från i år gjord på:

. Rebel Yell från sydstatsradion Identity Dixie. Samtalet rör Actionism, Burning Magnesium, Ernst Jünger, science fiction och mycket annat. Täcker in så gott som hela mitt författarskap.

Tilläggas kan att jag var med på Red Ice sommaren 2017 också. Då handlade det om min bok om SF.

Så, in alles, här har ni lyssningsvärt material. Bara att luta sig tilbaka och njuta. Om man vill höra mig prata.

Vad gäller att göra intervjuer på svenska så gör jag det ibland också. Förra hösten var jag till exempel med i Radio Motgift.




Relaterat
Jag på Rebel Yell
Jag på Red Ice Radio: Actionism
Red Ice: SF from the Right
Högerradikal science fiction på svenska
Min sf-bok, presenterad på svenska på denna blogg
Actionism, presenterad på svenska på denna blogg

"Pterodaktyl över lavaflod". Målning av Robert Svensson.

Timeline of Conservative SF and Fantasy

This is a timeline of conservative SF and fantasy. Of books and films in the genre of fantastika. Of works having some discernible relation to eternal values -- values like faith, duty, honor, courage, willpower, justice and modesty. [A Swedish version of the post can be found here.]

1917 – Burroughs, A Princess of Mars
1923 – first issue of Weird Tales
1926 – first issue of Amazing Stories
1927 – Lang, Metropolis (film)
1927 – Lovecraft, The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath
1934 – Williamson, The Legion of Space
1937 – Tolkien, The Hobbit
1937 – John W. Campbell becomes editor of Astounding
1937 – Smith, Galactic Patrol
1939 – Jünger, On the Marble Cliffs
1945 – Lewis, That Hideous Strength
1946 – van Vogt, Slan
1948 -- Orwell, Nineteen Eighty-Four
1948 – van Vogt, The World of Null-A
1949 – Heinlein, Space Cadet
1949 – Jünger, Heliopolis
1950 – Lewis, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
1952 – Simak, City
1953 – Campbell’s Astounding is awarded the Hugo for best sf magazine
1953 – Bradbury, Fahrenheit 451
1954 -- Hubbard, To the Stars
1954 – Anderson, The Broken Sword
1954-55 – Tolkien, The Lord of the Rings
1956 – Heinlein, Time for the Stars
1957 – Jünger, The Glass Bees
1959 – Heinlein, Starship Troopers
1959 – Dickson, Dorsai!
1960 – Anderson, The High Crusade
1963 – Simak, Way Station
1965 – Herbert, Dune
1965 – Campbell gets his eighth and last Hugo for Astounding as best sf magazine
1968 – 2001, Kubrick movie and Clarke novel
1971 – Dickson, Tactics of Mistake
1972 – Spinrad, The Iron Dream
1973 – Raspail, The Camp of the Saints
1975 – Niven, Tales of Known Space
1977 – Jünger, Eumeswil
1977 – Lucas, Star Wars (film)
1979 – Pournelle, A Step Farther Out (essay)
1980 – Hodges, Flash Gordon (film)
1981 – Herbert, God Emperor of Dune
1981 – Boorman, Excalibur (film)
1984 – Holdstock, Mythago Wood
1984 – Lynch, Dune (film)
1997 – Verhoeven, Starship Troopers (film)
2001 – Kendall, Hold Back This Day
2001-2003 – Jackson, The Lord of the Rings (film series)
2004 – Wilson, Utopia X
2005 – Adamson, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (film)
2012-2014 – Jackson, The Hobbit (film series)
2014 – Vox Day’s “Hugo Wars” begins
2016 – Faye, Archeofuturism 2.0
2016 – Svensson, Science Fiction Seen From the Right (essay)
2017 – Svensson, Redeeming Lucifer

Related
Science Fiction Seen From the Right
Redeeming Lucifer
Heinlein and My SF Study
Ernst Jünger -- A Portrait (2014)

Reflektioner på nationaldagen 2018

Det är nationaldag idag. Då är det åter dags för mina årliga nationaldagsreflektioner.

Nationaldag... verkligen?

För mig är varje dag en nationaldag.

Men OK. Något ska jag väl kunna säga, dagen till ära.

Och jag anser detta: kampen är förvisso hård. Kampen för ett fritt Sverige är inte över än.

Men.

Det finns en del orsaker till optimism.

Minns ni förra hösten...?

I USA, i kölvattnet av Charlottesville, rev man ner statyer i parti och minut.

Traditionella monument över sydstatsgeneraler vanhelgades och togs ner.

Och sedan kom samma syndrom hit.

Man försökte åtminstone.

Men se, det blev inget av det...!

Man hotade med att riva ner Karl XII från sin piedestal i Kungsträdgården.

Men det gick inte. Det hela rann ut i sanden.

Varje nationalist och Sverigevän måste glädjas åt detta. Åt att traditionella statyer i Sverige inte kan angripas och utraderas hur som helst.

Detta är en symbolhändelse av stort värde.

Sverige är inte USA. Vi svenskar är ett folk med mångtusenåriga traditioner i detta land.

Detta är vår fädernejord. Genom att vara här och hävda vår rätt, drar vi kraft ur jorden.

Man kan säga: genom att propagera och verka här, på vår mångtusenåriga fädernejord, sätter vi kraft bakom orden -- kraften från jorden.

- - -

Mer som är...? Anledningar till optimism...? "Reasons to be cheerful, part two"...?

Jodå.

Vi strider ju lite till mans mot antivitismens olagligheter. Och det är inte bara en kamp i uppförsbacke. Ty kulmen för antivitt sentiment i det här landet kom, anser jag, i början av 2010-talet. Med Facebook-gruppen "Vita kränkta män" osv.

Sedan kom maj 2012. Då statsministern nämnde "etniska svenskar" i förbigående. Låt mig här citera ur Ett rike utan like:

Fredrik Reinfeldt nämnde svenskar i maj 2012. Inte bara det; han nämnde etniska svenskar som om de existerade. Detta lyfte oss, detta förde oss ur det skuggornas rike vi levat i sedan 1945 då svenskar skulle förtigas och mörkas.

Man frågar sig om Reinfeldt sa detta för att smickra en vaknande nationalistisk opinion eller om han försa sig. Jag börjar luta åt det senare alternativet.

Nu finns den etniske svensken åter. Vi sju miljoner etniska svenskar har officiellt sett dagens ljus ånyo. Vi har förstås alltid funnits. Det var bara Reinfeldts utsaga i maj 2012 som gav ”etniska svenskar” plats i debatten. Att någon debattör i TV sa att "etniska svenskar" är "ett oerhört farligt språkbruk", det ändrar inget.

Detta var kulminationspunkten i slaget mot antivitismen, så vitt jag kan se. Helle Kleins ryande om hur farligt det är att ens nämna "etniska svenskar", klingar idag ohört.

Etniska svenskar är idag ett begrepp.

- - -

Det är inte helt mörkt. Kampen för ett fritt Sverige, där dess traditionella majoritetsbefolkning kan känna sig trygg, fortgår.

Man kan inte krossa det traditionella Sverige så lätt.

Detta skriver jag också om i Ett rike utan like. Jag går igenom hur "Sverige" varit ett traditionellt begrepp, även före den programmatiska nationalismens 1800-tal. Jag skriver bland annat:

Så, ärevördiga medieelit och akademiska historiker, finns Sverige eller inte? Har svenskar existerat som en historisk verklighet sedan urminnes tider? Har gult och blått förekommit som nationella vapenfärger sedan medeltiden? Ropade Karl XII vid Poltava ”svenskar, svenskar” eller inte? – Den som betvivlar detta har ett omfattande förnekelsearbete framför sig.

Detta sägs i kapitel 5 av Ett rike utan like -- Sveriges historia.

Detta är den enda svenska historiebok idag som säger att svenskar existerar som ett särpräglat folk.

Alla andra samtida historiker förnekar det.

Nu säger en röst inom mig att man kanske inte ska vanhelga nationaldagen med att sälja böcker under den. Men jag kan heller inte tiga om detta. Ett rike utan like är mitt statement som nationalist. Jag puffar för denna bok hela året, inte bara på nationaldagen. Därför vore jag ju galen om jag programmatiskt undvek att tala om den idag, 6 juni, Sveriges nationaldag.

- - -

Sverige är mig kärt. Och nog har jag snappat upp en del nationalistiska memer under min levnad. Utan att jag för den skull varit organiserad nationalist.

Till exempel: i mitt föräldrahem under 60- och 70-tal rådde kanske inte programmatisk nationalism. Men heller inte "antinationalism".

Vi ärade Sverige helt enkelt, i en tyst men omisskännlig anda.

Under min ungdom tog jag till mig gamla, undanskymda och förtigna slagord som...

"Flamma stolt, mot dunkla skyar..."

"Sjung, svenska folk..."

"Varer svenske..."

Och sådana nordiska kraftord kommer åter för mig när jag nu, nationaldagen 6 juni 2018, tänker på mitt älskade Sverige, hånat och släpat i smutsen av ovärdiga makthavare.

Sverige av idag lider. Regeringen för en galen, antisvensk politik.

Men ännu finns i folkdjupet något av den gamla, nationella glöden kvar. Och konjunkturmässigt är allt inte svart. Se ovan, med mina reflektioner om statyernas icke-nedrivande i detta land och antivitismens kulmen 2012.

Så Sverige går ännu att rädda.

Folkets kamp är folkets hopp...!




Relaterat
Ett rike utan like
Högerradikal sf på svenska
Bloggens tioårsjubileum

"Svecia". Akvarell av Robert Svensson.