10 Comments
User's avatar
Dmitry's avatar

from a financial markets standpoint, do you see comparable themes or widespread behaviors/similarities between rhodesia and other modern nations? eg. did rhodesia experience a notable kind of speculation, hording, or certain assets being in heavy demand, and do you see any of those patterns now? if so, do you think it's a harbinger of a similar outcome?

The American Tribune's avatar

Thank you for asking! Interesting question

John Carter's avatar

First question: where is Rhodesia? ;)

Second: have you visited Africa? If yes, tell us about it. If no, any plans to?

Third: As both liberalism and American influence abroad wane, a great deal of cultural pressure will come off of African whites. What are the prospects for African whites to reassert themselves? Might we see a Cape Reconquista?

The American Tribune's avatar

Thanks, John! Look forward to answering these

Evan's avatar

What’s your position on Sam Francis’ thesis of managerialism?

The American Tribune's avatar

Ooh, good question. I look forward to writing about this

Pierce St. Claire's avatar

What is your opinion on multiculturalism? Do you believe it can be established or practiced in healthy ways? What are your views on meritocracy. Seems like it’s great to have an aristocracy with noble men doing what is best, but it seems it’s a dice roll on who is born with a noble character and who is born a noble. What is your opinion Margaret thatcher? I’ve only heard bad things but you’re the first to talk about how bad the nationalized coal industry was for the UK.

The American Tribune's avatar

Great question. I happen to have just reread Lee Kuan Yew’s “From Third World to First,” which colors my views on this significantly

An American Writer & Essayist's avatar

How did you get into politics and talking about Rhodesia, South Africa, etc.?

The American Tribune's avatar

Thanks! I have the feeling this will be a common one…excited to answer it