SoNo's SYNDICATE

I absolutely advocate using anarchist tactics, like the ones you can find on Anarchist Library, to make things harder for large corporations. I don't care if it's a grocery store chain or whatever else. They all have, for one reason or another, decided that antiwhite ideology is not only okay, but it should be promoted in their company materials and in their advertisements. Managers need to be put in their place, regional directors need to be put in their place, and the entire company should know who to side with. Corporations have decided that they want the White Race extinct because of short-term profits. Rational billionaires like you'd see in Atlas Shrugged don't exist anymore. They never plan for the long term. Why would they? They'll just get bailed out. There's no need for actual low time preference thinking outside of a middle-class environment. Those billionaires sold us out for money that will be gone like 🫰that, not even a master plan of preserving themselves from the swarthy masses. Hell, they'll even marry some of them. If you're stuck in a goy job, talk to your coworkers. Talk to them about hanging out after work, and make sure you can trust them. Talk to them about White Power, about White Labor, about what's really been going on. I want you and your coworkers to make it harder for your employers to make it harder. If they fire you for it, review bomb them until they have a 1 star rating on every possible website. Spread rumors, too. Society does not deserve the comforts of chain corps, and your manager doesn't deserve the privilege of being a mini-tyrant. That being said, support your local White owned businesses as much as you can. If there's a local coffee shop, get more people to go there over Starbucks. Shop at farmers' markets if you can, or even start doing some of that shit yourself. Think of this as some legal SIEGE.

The Ritchie Boys were involved behind the scenes of many major events before, during and after WWII. One of the most well-known events of the war was the outcome; solidified by the Nuremberg Trials. These trials changed the face of international law for the post-war years, and have been a major factor in western national policies, both foreign and domestic. One aspect of the trial that has been omitted from histories of it is the input from Psychological Warfare officers trained at Camp Ritchie, some are well known for their roles, such as the Psychologist Gustav Gilbert. Others are better known for their lives post-war, but were also contributors to the proceedings from collecting evidence, translating, interpreting for and interrogating prisoners and more. Below are profiles of Ritchie Boys who contributed to the Trials. 1/3 More is available in the book; The Quiet Contingent: An Addendum on WWII: The Boys of Camp Ritchie The book is available to purchase on Amazon here.

#2 for today, just bouncing the ned rig along the rocky bottom…

Just now… reelin em in under a bridge on Chickamauga Lake.

Remember Kids! Odin is the God of... Thieves, Killers, Raiders, Warmongers, Politicians, Gamblers, Beggars, Prisoners, Hanged Men, Conmen, etc. If You have an issue with any of the above and venerate Odin, you may be following the wrong God for you. The More You Know. 🌈💫 🌲Hyperborean Radio (Uncensored)🍄

NEW VIDEO... https://youtu.be/jRJhlP_JKq0

An old mountain lady, sitting on the porch, smoking her pipe. Year was 1917.

The Hiwassee River, and the Apalachia Powerhouse (you read that right, that is how the TVA spells it). A couple of miles above the community of Reliance, Tennessee. A great spot to fish, you can catch both rainbow and brown trout here, along with walleye, yellow perch, crappie, large and smallmouth bass, and a variety of panfish. You hook something, you never know what you’re gonna land!! Also the Scottish naturalist John Muir hiked through here on his 1,000 mile trip to the Gulf of Mexico from up in Eastern Kentucky. The trail on the opposite side from the powerhouse going upstream bears his name.

Louis Beam speaks on racial responsibility in the 1970’s The same points and principles that were powerful then have never been more relevant than they are today.

A view from Max Patch, on the Appalachian Trail, near Hot Springs, North Carolina.