Hello, White Biocentrism
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Harvey H.
Hello, White Biocentrism
I have finally made my way into this board. Pleased to be welcomed. NV articles often lead to sage comments posted here. Looking forward to learning more. Frederick Charles Blair, Immigration Minister from 1936-43, is one of my heroes. The Tribe moans about him all the time up here in Prince Rupert's Land. He is historically credited in the media, when asked after WWII, how many Jewish refugees would be too many, he replied; "One is too many".
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C.E. Whiteoak
- Posts: 377
- Joined: Sun Jan 26, 2014 7:45 pm
Re: Hello, White Biocentrism
Hello, Harvey H., and welcome to this forum. I look forward to reading your posts.
By the way, Frederick Charles Blair sounds like a fine gentleman!
By the way, Frederick Charles Blair sounds like a fine gentleman!
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Kevin Alfred Strom
- Site Admin
- Posts: 151
- Joined: Thu Jul 25, 2013 4:02 pm
- Location: Western Pennsylvania
- Contact:
Re: Hello, White Biocentrism
Welcome to White Biocentrism, Harvey!
I have enjoyed your comments on nationalvanguard.org and our correspondence too.
All my best,
Kevin.
I have enjoyed your comments on nationalvanguard.org and our correspondence too.
All my best,
Kevin.
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Will Williams
- Posts: 5382
- Joined: Sun Jul 28, 2013 9:22 am
Re: Hello, White Biocentrism
Welcome, HH. I Googled Prince Rupert's Land: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prince_Ru ... h_Columbia. Sounds lovely. Racially-mixed but still half White. Nearly 35% of inhabitants are listed as "First Nations":Harvey H. wrote:I have finally made my way into this board. Pleased to be welcomed. NV articles often lead to sage comments posted here. Looking forward to learning more. Frederick Charles Blair, Immigration Minister from 1936-43, is one of my heroes. The Tribe moans about him all the time up here in Prince Rupert's Land. He is historically credited in the media, when asked after WWII, how many Jewish refugees would be too many, he replied; "One is too many".
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"The First Nations (French: Premières Nations) are the various Aboriginal peoples in Canada who are neither Inuit nor Métis. There are currently 634 recognized First Nations governments or bands spread across Canada, roughly half of which are in the provinces of Ontario and British Columbia...First Nations peoples to have an influence on the national culture, while preserving their own identities."
"Preserving their own identities?"
The Southern Poverty Law Center might call that "hate."More here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Nations
If Whites insist on participating in "social media," do so on ours, not (((theirs))). Like us on WhiteBiocentrism.com; follow us on NationalVanguard.org. ᛉ
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Harvey H.
Re: Hello, White Biocentrism
Thank-you all for your kind welcome.
I went out for Croissant yesterday, in celebration of the Battle of Vienna, 1683. For the longest time, I thought this pastry was a bit of French piffle. Turns out it was a commemorating specialty made by Austrian bakers in the shape of a crescent moon after the very interesting complex of military co-operations which strengthened our ancestors against the miseries of moorish Islam. They taste and look better now. The reason the bakers chose a crescent shape is due the story of the huge and very long day's battle which went into the night. At a moment, in the sky the moon was occluded behind a dark cloud. On top of the enduring fighting, this turn of nature was taken as a bad omen by the Islamic invaders, so they quit the territory and retreated.
When I went to buy the Croissants, I was forced into a mundane donut shop; since the artisan bakery doesn't bother to make them crescent shaped anymore. All style and sprinkles, no history. Well, to make matters worse, I found myself trying to explain the Battle of Vienna to a grinning thick toothed Chinaman struggling with his own listening patience; and bad ringlishee trapped in a barren donut chain franchise, with hovering wife for a co-worker. I forced him to savvy, explaining that this is why they should make the croissant with a proper crescent shape. I am sure proper Austrian bakers would shudder.
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I went out for Croissant yesterday, in celebration of the Battle of Vienna, 1683. For the longest time, I thought this pastry was a bit of French piffle. Turns out it was a commemorating specialty made by Austrian bakers in the shape of a crescent moon after the very interesting complex of military co-operations which strengthened our ancestors against the miseries of moorish Islam. They taste and look better now. The reason the bakers chose a crescent shape is due the story of the huge and very long day's battle which went into the night. At a moment, in the sky the moon was occluded behind a dark cloud. On top of the enduring fighting, this turn of nature was taken as a bad omen by the Islamic invaders, so they quit the territory and retreated.
When I went to buy the Croissants, I was forced into a mundane donut shop; since the artisan bakery doesn't bother to make them crescent shaped anymore. All style and sprinkles, no history. Well, to make matters worse, I found myself trying to explain the Battle of Vienna to a grinning thick toothed Chinaman struggling with his own listening patience; and bad ringlishee trapped in a barren donut chain franchise, with hovering wife for a co-worker. I forced him to savvy, explaining that this is why they should make the croissant with a proper crescent shape. I am sure proper Austrian bakers would shudder.
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