Charles Lincoln has a PhD in Anthropology, History, and Archaeology from Harvard University
Topics include:
The breaking down between the distinction between urban and rural societies
Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World predictions about how people will live in the future
How cities originally played a role of middlemen in an agricultural economy
The destruction of the small village farming model
The rise of dense cities in the late 19th and early 20th Century
The role that immigration played in the growth of American cities
E. Michael Jones’s The Slaughter of Cities: Urban Renewal As Ethnic Cleansing
How forced integration pushed the working and middle class out of cities
The rise of suburbia and exurbia
Whether it’s possible to have a thriving middle class within a dense city(ex. NY in the 1950’s, Japanese cities)
Why Charles does not view density as a source of inequality but rather a symptom
How urbanization has led to a lack of self sufficiency
How the ideal place to live for those with wealth has access to both cities and open space
Topics include: Eugene’s review of On the Brink of the Abyss
The Origins of the Financial Crisis
The Dollar, at the Heart of the Crisis
Free Trade and Protectionism
Death on Credit
Public Debt: How States Have Become Prisoners of Banks
The Euro Should Be Made a Common Currency
Middle Classes and Working Classes: A Politics of Poverty
Immigration, the Reserve Army of Capital
Should a Citizenship Income Be Instituted?
Report from Saint Petersburg: Jared Taylor’s account of the Russian Conservative Forum which featured Nationalist Parties from all over Europe
How Jared viewed the main purpose of the event as a way to gain support for Russia’s foreign policy objectives
How the United State’s is the greatest force opposing Traditional ways of life overseas and posses a major threat to world peace
How Jared Taylor(from the right) and Robert Lindsay(from the left) disagree about economics and the welfare state but agree that mass immigration is a disaster for workers and the environment
How many immigration’s restrictionist movements in Europe have adopted socially liberal positions such as Geert Wilders in the Netherlands, and economically populist positions such as the National Front in France
The currents situation with African illegal immigrants in the Mediterranean and how it resembles the The Camp of the Saints Novel
Robert Stark interviews Greg Johnson on wealth redistribution and related topics:
Libertarian and the Tea Party as attempts to channel white political and economic anxieties into free market policies
How the threat of the underclass should not distract middle class whites from the threat of the overclass, which is shipping their jobs overseas and importing non-white workers
Why the Right desperately needs to deconstruct free market economic orthodoxy
Why it is a good idea to cap incomes
Populism as a moral principle
Why classical republicanism require a strong middle class
Why maintaining the middle class requires junking free market orthodoxy
Why redistributing wealth as a normal day-to-day policy is a sign of social imbalance
Why wealth redistribution does not need to be part of an egalitarian, socialist policy
Why a single massive redistribution of wealth after a revolution would be desirable
How to recapitalize and reindustrialize America
Why populism requires meritocracy
Why meritocracy requires a way to ensure downward as well as upward mobility
Why political and intellectual independence require economic independence
The Koch brothers
Distributism: why we want private property broadly distributed; why we want more small capitalists and fewer big ones
The craziness of the real estate market
Why mortgage interest deductibility is a racket that creates higher house prices and benefits banks
Why it is a good idea to limit the number of houses people can own
The prospects of breaking the ruling coaltion of plutocrats, public employee unions, and the underclass
The destruction of the white middle class in California and the creation of a Third World style plantation economy
Why the antebellum South was a form of capitalism not an aristocratic or feudal society
