Robert Stark welcomes back Keith Preston of Attack the System. Topics include:

• Keith’s article “Who am I? Left, Right, or Center”: http://attackthesystem.com/2014/02/21/who-am-i-left-right-or-center/
• How his anti-imperialist views on foreign policy overlap with the far Left as well as Paleoconservative and New Right thinkers
• How he finds his critique of capitalism often overlaps with both those of the far Left but also those of Catholic distributists and social nationalists on the far Right
• How he shares some views on social issues with the Left, but swings back to the Right on decentralist, anti-statist or civil libertarian grounds
• His support for regionalist and ethno-identitarian movements as a bulwark against imperialism and the Leviathan state
• The cult of guilt by association versus intellectual freedom
• Making a case against mass immigration to anarchists
• His podcast “Who Are the Power Elite?”: http://attackthesystem.com/2013/12/30/attack-the-system-who-are-the-power-elite/
• The difference between power elite analysis and conspiracy theories
• Power elite analysis versus theories of democratic pluralism
• How the power elite uses demographic, cultural, and class conflict to protect its own position of dominance
• Robert Putnam’s book Bowling Alone and the concept of social capital
• His podcast “Creating Alternative Infrastructure”: http://attackthesystem.com/2014/02/15/ats-roundtable-on-creating-alternative-infrastructure/

Dutch-based financial reformer Anthony Migchels returns to The Stark Truth. His blog is http://realcurrencies.wordpress.com/. Topics discussed include:

• Banking reform in Ireland
• Immigration and the premeditated destruction of western civilization
• The real estate boom in Ireland
• The Winged Lion Award
• Hitler’s economic policies
• Gottfried Feder and National Socialism
• National Socialism vs. decentralism
• Capitalism and usury
• Capitalism and the concentration of wealth and power and the globalist agenda
• Ending usury as the key to preserving a middle class society with wide distribution of wealth
• G. Edward Griffin’s admission that most of the world’s gold is owned by banks
• Brother Nathaniel Kapner’s recent repudiation of libertarianism, Austrian economics, and the gold standard
• How money creation by banks undermines the “time preference” argument for usury
• Why money should not be scarce. Why money should be part of the commons.
• How ending usury makes socialist redistribution schemes unnecessary and superfluous
• Debt-free money vs. interest-free credit
• Why interest-free credit is superior to debt-free money
• Interest strike versus debt repudiation
• How money scarcity is caused by usury
• William Jennings Bryan
• Hungarian monetary policy: goodbye to the International Monetary Fund, no to the Euro
• How usury creates mass starvation in poor countries
• Education loans in the United States
• How usury is a driving force behind environmental devastation
• How usury is connected to cultural degeneracy and hedonism
• Usury and war

Robert Stark talks to novelist and commentator Andy Nowicki about:

• His latest collection of short stories, Lost Violent Souls
• His alternative history “Oswald Takes Aim”
• The character of Lee Harvey Oswald
• The meaning of “Motel Man”
• Themes in his writing: sexuality, desperation, suicide
• The meaning and source of the title “Lost Violent Souls”
• The critical reaction so far
• His satire of marriage equality
• His forthcoming book Beauty and the Least

Sri Dharma Pravartaka Acharya was born in New York City. He is a European-American of Italian and Spanish heritage. He is widely recognized as one of the world’s most respected and qualified Dharma teachers.

Acharyaji began his personal spiritual journey over 40 years ago at the tender age of ten when he read the Bhagavad-Gita for the very first time. He coupled his decades of intense spiritual practice and study with advanced academic achievements, earning a B.A. in philosophy from Loyola University Chicago, as well as an M.A. and Ph.D. in religious studies from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Explaining to his doctoral advisor that “I don’t want to just study the history of religion . . . I want to make religious history,” Acharyaji eventually left academia to devote himself exclusively to spiritual teaching and to the restoration of the great tradition of Sanatana Dharma.

Today, Sri Acharyaji occupies his full time teaching Dharma spirituality to large audiences of Western students. In addition to leading classes, seminars and lecturing widely on Sanatana Dharma, Sri Acharyaji is a renowned author, as well as a personal spiritual guide (guru) to a rapidly increasing following of enthusiastic students. His nine published books include The Dharma Manifesto: A New Vision for Global Transformation, which was just published by the European New Right publisher Arktos Media.

For more information about the life and teachings of Sri Acharyaji, please visit his website: www.dharmacentral.com

Topics discussed include:

• What exactly is Dharma from a philosophical perspective?
• Is Dharma synonymous with “Hinduism”?
• What does Dharma have to do with Europeans and people of European decent?
• How did you become a follower of Sanatana Dharma?
• What is the basic premise and purpose of The Dharma Manifesto?
• What is the Dharma/Abrahamist divide?
• What is Conflict Theory?
• What actually constitutes a “nation”?
• What is the difference between natural diversity versus multiculturalism?
• What would a Dharma Nation look like?
• The Hindu Caste System and why its a disaster to allow the merchant caste, the Vaisya to become the ruling class.
• How a Dharma based foreign policy would be implemented
• How a Dharma-based economic system would be implemented and how it is similar to distributism and opposed to usury
• Environmentalism and animal rights