ITALY’S LEFTIST ULTRA-NATIONALISM: STILL A PROBLEM AFTER ALL THESE YEARS…….

The beat goes on, in statist driven Europe.

Shuck big government, promote individualism and reject class warfare, you’ll be that much closer in driving a stake into violent genocidal leftist movements. Bring back the enlightenment to Europe.

Italy’s extreme right-wing on the rise

Italy’s right-wing extremism is deeply ingrained within civil society. Supporters are not only found in neo-Nazi groups but also in conservative clusters of the population.

Alessandra Mussolini, head of the extreme-right party A.S. (Social Action) and granddaughter of former Italian dictator Benito Mussolini, walks with Roberto Fiore, leader of Forza Nuova in the streets of Rome.

Milan’s Piazza Loreto is a traffic hub, a roundabout with a patch of grass in the middle. It’s not very pretty, but all Italians know the spot from World War II. It’s where resistance fighters hung the corpse of fascist dictator Benito Mussolini. But since then, Mussolini has re-appeared – time and again he appears near the top of lists ranking Italy’s greatest statesmen.

Mussolini supporters can not only be found in neo-Nazi groups but also in conservative clusters of the population. Tommaso Pini is just one of the many Mussolini supporters. The fruit and vegetable retailer at Milan’s Piazzale Loreto believes that Italy was a safe country with clear rules under the fascist regime, which, according to him, is what is badly needed today.

“Today everything is going haywire here in Italy,” he told DW. “You get harassed by beggars and pickpockets wherever you go. Back when Mussolini was in charge women could go outside without being molested.”

Tommaso Pini is wearing jeans, a dark-blue jacket, shiny leather shoes and rimless glasses. He doesn’t look like one of the right-wing rowdies who have converged on Milan, Verona and Rome. But when it comes to his ideology nothing separates him from the sympathizers of neo-fascist groups.

More here. H/T: Fjordman

Written by KGS

3 Responses

By sheik yer'mami Nov 11, 2013

I don’t think so.

I really don’t see an ‘extreme right wing’ in Italy. What worries me far more is the deeply embedded Marxism that permeates that society, from the Via Stalingrado in Milan to the Communist headquarters in Bologna. TV, the print media, the universities are all deeply red.

No, Italy needs as much ‘extreme right wing’ as they can get, but again, I can’t see it happen.
1. By Seneca III Nov 11, 2013
  
  So do we, and by ‘we’ I mean the whole of the Euro/Anglosphere. A period of firm, ‘right wing’ governance is, in the longer term, survivable. A New Caliphate is not – it will mean an endless night of slavery, a night of barbarism, sexual deviation and atrocity. Will we never learn?
By Gleaner1 Nov 11, 2013

Well, to understand where we are, you have to understand where we’ve come from, and we’ve come from decades of failed socialist multi-culti policies which together with crony capitalism, have conspired to destroy first our industries, then our living standards and finally, our freedom to resist the fate intended for us in formally Christian Europe.

I personally wish to protect the Jewish people in Europe, and providing they ARE protected from persecution, i will ride the Tiger to turn back the tide.

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There’s No Common Cultural Legacy For The Alt-Right

Still, is there something to it? Is there a common heritage that will cover El Greco and Hume and Dostoyevsky? Is there one that can include the Jacobites and the Jacobins? There is, but it is not racial, and white supremacists reject it because it rejects them. The unifying heritage of Europe is religious and philosophical. It is Jerusalem and Athens, in one famous formulation. Christian religion and Greek philosophy, filtered through Roman law and culture, are the foundation of European culture. The tensions, agreements, developments and settlements between these have shaped the Western world, and these roots of Western civilization are not congenial to white supremacy.

Christianity is universal in its message and Jewish in its origins. For centuries after its founding, Christianity’s center was the Mediterranean world, including Asia Minor and North Africa. Christianity has never been defined by race, and locally-grown racist heresies are only sustainable among those ignorant of Christianity’s teachings, origins and history.

Greek philosophy is likewise ill-suited to serve as a basis for white identity. It is either too universal (addressing the human condition in general) or too local—none of us live as citizens of an ancient Greek polis. Later philosophical developments in Europe, such as the philosophies of the Enlightenment, likewise tend to be too universal for white supremacists seeking a tribal identity. As for the scientific revolution that developed within Western culture (albeit with much borrowed from outside Europe), math doesn’t care what color someone is.

"More here"

War is being waged against Western culture from within which is in essence a war against Christianity and its moral origins in the Hebrew Bible. By attacking these Biblical foundations in the name of reason and human rights, the culture warriors of secularism are sawing off the branch on which they sit. The only way to defend Western civilisation is to reaffirm and restore its Biblical foundations. My argument is a development of ideas I first explored in my 2012 book The World Turned Upside Down: The Global Battle over God, Truth and Power.

We are living in an era which extols reason, science and human rights. These are said to be essential for progress, a civilised society and the betterment of humanity. Religion is said to be their antithesis, the source instead of superstitious mumbo-jumbo, oppression and backward-thinking.

Some of this hostility is being driven by the perceived threat from Islamic terrorism and the Islamisation of Western culture. However, this animus against religion has far deeper roots and can be traced back to what is considered the birthplace of Western reason, the 18th-century Enlightenment.

Actually, it goes back specifically to the French Enlightenment. In England and Scotland, the Enlightenment developed reason and political liberty within the framework of Biblical belief. In France, by contrast, anti-clericalism morphed into fundamental hostility to Christianity and to religion itself.

“Ecrasez l’infame,” said Voltaire (crush infamy) — the infamy to which he referred being not just the Church but Christianity, which he wanted to replace with the religion of reason, virtue and liberty, “drawn from the bosom of nature”.

Perfecting society

But this Enlightenment did not remove religion so much as pervert it. It took millenarian fantasies, the idea that the perfection of the world was at hand, and it secularised them. Instead of God producing heaven on earth, it would be mankind which would bring that about. Reason would create the perfect society and “progress” was the process by which utopia would be attained.

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“I think that we should correct the vocabulary that we use, and call a spade a spade. It is all about Jihad, the Islamic effort to spread Islam globally”:

Terrorist attack – should be called Military Jihad.

Incitement – Media Jihad.

Al-Jazeera – Media Jihad Channel.

Imposing Sharia law – Judicial Jihad or Legislative Jihad.

Boycotting Israel (BDS) – Economic Jihad.

Emigration to EU and US – Emigration Jihad / Hijra Jihad.

Building mosques, Islamic education institutions – Cultural Jihad.

Halal food – Dietary Jihad.

Hijab or Niqab – Clothing Jihad.

Activity of MSA – Academic Jihad.

Activity of CAIR – Political Jihad / Public Jihad.

Collecting money for Islamic “charities” – Financial Jihad.

Political correctness – Submission to Jihad.

J Street, Peace Now, JVP and their likes – Jewish Useful Idiots who Serve Jihad.

Iran deal – Western Support for Nuclear Jihad.

Italy’s extreme right-wing on the rise

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Written by KGS

3 Responses

Leave a Reply to Seneca III Cancel reply