THE CONDITIONS FOR A POSSIBLE VICTORY
from Guillaume Faye’s Ethnic Apocalypse.
Everything will depend on the shock caused by ethnic
uprising and on the destruction and disorganisation that
it will generate. If the shock is strong and traumatic
enough and can reverse mentalities, a victory is possible;
but obviously only at the price of a choice between the
logic of war and the dogmatism of human rights, which
are completely incompatible with one another. The
essential criterion for a mental change on the part of the
French people, be it our authorities or ordinary citizens,
would be their readiness to shed blood. As for our police
forces, they would have to acknowledge the fact that it is no longer a question of ‘policing’, as was the case in May
1968, but of a civil war, which is not quite the same
thing.
To paraphrase Clausewitz, I would say that ‘what
characterises war is one’s acceptance to receive death
but also give it, without being confused with a murderer’.
Who knows if, following our potential victory in this
racial civil war, any and all immigrational invasions will
not be rendered impossible (and even unthinkable in the
eyes of those who would launch them), with de-
migration a self-evident fact one shamelessly and
assertively demands? For nowhere is the future written.
There are many who lament, saying that ‘the damage is
done, it is too late’. When one considers the horrid
migrational invasion; the (mostly African) demographic
explosion, which has gone hand in hand with rampant
Islamisation; the emasculation of our ageing French
population; the brain drain of our young people (as the
‘bac -6’ replaces the ‘bac +6’);sre and the hateful
aggressiveness of millions of non-integrable and
unassimilable immigrants, there is indeed a great deal
for us to deal with and to make us dizzy.
Pessimists predict that we are destined to vanish off
the face of history, in favour of an inferior civilisation.
And it is precisely in order to prove these predictions
wrong that we must enter the arena and give battle.
THE DE-MIGRATION OF THE AFTERWAR
As it unleashes its fury and grows, the coming racial
civil war shall, through its unique violence, turn into an
unprecedented collective trauma whose memory will
echo across the centuries. By means of its uncontrolled
and uncontrollable aspects, this wave of violence shall
make possible many human reactions and solutions
which, today, seem unimaginable.
Moreover, the question is not whether de-migration,
i.e. the massive repatriation of African and oriental
populations to their countries of origin, is possible or
not. It must be made possible, and must take place
and commence very soon, because it is both
necessary and vital.
It is humanly, politically and historically necessary for
us, the white men and women of Europe, to have these
people return home. Let me state things clearly: whether
willingly or by force, they shall indeed leave. This is not
only my promise, but also my prognosis.
(…)