^ by the way, *for another day*, the latter quote is from Dugin’s old essay on the Polish author Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz. In a recent interview with the oldest running Polish newspaper and currently the only surviving non-/anti-Atlanticist one, Myśl Polska (“Polish Thought”), Dugin expounded his love for Polish literature and claimed that his family has roots in the Polish nobility (Szlachta).
“It’s a small world,” as Americans say — but only because the world is so big and colorful in a way that only a Eurasian with deep European connections can authentically understand.
On the same point, one could point out that the author of “Tradition and Future Shock” is of German heritage, his grandparents having been exiled to Siberia under Stalin.
Let us continue to translate, read, and promote radical books from the Continent. The “Old World” is the real world. If for any reason we have to burn books, it’s because it is the spiritual, intellectual flame that matters, not the material ashes.
“It’s a small world,” as Americans say — but only because the world is so big and colorful in a way that only a Eurasian with deep European connections can authentically understand.
On the same point, one could point out that the author of “Tradition and Future Shock” is of German heritage, his grandparents having been exiled to Siberia under Stalin.
Let us continue to translate, read, and promote radical books from the Continent. The “Old World” is the real world. If for any reason we have to burn books, it’s because it is the spiritual, intellectual flame that matters, not the material ashes.