In
the struggle that we face every day I'm certain that
a particular thought has bubbled to the surface more
than once. I suppose that it's inevitable that we all
arrive at a time in our lives where we become weary
of the battle.
Wars are not won, though, by those that persevere to
the end of a battle, but they are won by those that
never give up. Think about that statement for a moment.
There really is a big difference between those that
manage to finish the race, and those that falter, never
reaching the finish line. After all, more than one person
will cross the finish line in a race. However, not all
of those that have crossed the line will win the prize.
Still, each one of them has won something – perhaps
something more valuable than the prize itself –
they finished the race!
I think about the many great men that have gone before
us. Dr. William Pierce was a true man of courage and
faith. His dream and vision was larger than the sky
itself. Yet, even though he crossed the finish line,
he was certainly far from being in first place. He fought
a brave battle against insurmountable odds. Yet not
once did he just give up. He ran on, ignoring the pain
in his spirit that was inflicted by the jabs of our
enemy.
I look back at George Rockwell. More than once he contemplated
giving up. But he didn't. And because of his ability
to persevere in the face of heartache, a new era of
White soldiers began in the United States.
Then there's Adolph Hitler. Though he has been scorned
by nearly every nation in the world his legacy lives
on. Only when the end was inevitable did he surrender
to the grave.
None of these men gave up. Never did they utter the
words, “Haven't I done enough?” Surrender,
to them, was not an option. No matter how high the wall
or how deep the ravine they would not stop.
Today I look at the state of White men and women in
this world. We've lost our heritage because too many
of us have said, “Haven't I done enough?”
Everywhere I look there are people just like you and
I that, instead of fighting for their rights, simply
blend in with the crowd. It is, after all, much easier
to “celebrate diversity” than it is to stand
up for one's race.
Realize this my fellow White men and women; Our enemies
aren't going to say, “Haven't I done enough?”
No! They will continue to become more emboldened by
the victories that they've won. They will cross the
finish line with smiles on their faces, knowing that
they have claimed the prize.
But it doesn't have to continue this way. We are standing
on the precipice of a major victory. The tide, in the
United States and in many other countries of this world,
is slowly turning in our favour. Thanks to rampant illegal
immigration and high crime rates the citizens of this
country are starting to wise up to the plague that infests
our people.
This battle needs to be fought by those of us that
will stand up and say, “I have not done enough!”
It's time to put our own personal concerns behind us
and do something that will make a difference. Whether
you're a member of a local group of individuals that
are fighting for the rights of White men and women,
or a “lone wolf” choosing to work alone,
your contributions are needed now more than ever before.
So get off the sidelines and join us in our struggle..
For only when we finally have a nation of strong White
men and women will the victory be won.
Then, and only then, can you say that you've done enough.
