/lit/ - Literature

>>22939577

>>22651929
Salazar was a corporatist and commonly considered fascist, and in Spain it's better to mention Jose Primo de Rivera especially since his speeches and writings are widely available. This hair splitting shit is propaganda. The Iron Guard distinguished itself from fascism while also calling itself fascism, just in different contexts. And none of that stopped it from sending volunteers to fight for the right in Spain. Nor did it stop Evola, who also distinguished himself from fascism by calling himself a supra-fascist and trying to give form and structure to National Socialism (which he admired but criticized), from visiting Codreanu and saying he was one of the most remarkable men in the world.

Fascism is not monolithic. Anyone interested in it should beware people trying to muddy the waters.

>>21895320
They are important too.

>>21815063
You had better still like Codreanu

>>20926798
>Henry Liu adds an interesting comment regarding communist China by way of comparison. It is instructive for us today in that Marxism has failed historically as an alternative to capitalism — as both Spengler and Eckart pointed out — especially with its inability to address the world financial system upon which monopoly capitalism is predicated. Liu writes:

>"After two and a half decades of economic reform toward neo-liberal market economy, China is still unable to accomplish in economic reconstruction what Nazi Germany managed in four years after coming to power, i.e., full employment with a vibrant economy financed with sovereign credit without the need to export, which would challenge that of Britain, the then superpower. This is because China made the mistake of relying on foreign investment instead of using its own sovereign credit."

>De Colonna writes that, “[in Nazi Germany the] result was a decision by the government to issue and assume control of currency and credit.” One million marks of state credit were issued to finance public works including state housing. “The bankers prophesied speedy bankruptcy. Those prophecies proved utterly wrong . . .” Newly created state banks issued state credit. “The new money backed by the credit of the nation was gradually absorbed by the open money market.” This in turn brought a big increase in state revenue without the need for increasing taxation. Private banks were placed under state supervision and “the rate of interest was limited by law.”

>De Colonna pointed out that the state money was in no way inflationary (a frequent objection against such schemes by orthodox economists). The issue of credit and new money “is based upon the actual production of real wealth;” through greater industrial output. De Colonna stated that after five years of pursuing this policy it had proven its worth in keeping money in constant circulation; “after all that is the only use of money – to circulate and exchange the wealth produced by the nation.”

>>20766806
https://counter-currents.com/tag/breaking-the-bondage-of-interest/

No but he's right so read the Quran Quran.com

In celebration of Huey "Kingfisher" Long re-entering mainstream political discourse today, I have selected some reading material on a website trannies don't like.
https://counter-currents.com/2011/11/huey-p-long-bayou-fascism/

Any Fascist books?