Is there conservatism literature that rejects or ignores religion or at least Christianism.
Is there conservatism literature that rejects or ignores religion or at least Christianism
Hitchens
well that's a hot little gif
Republic
if you get turned on by a skinny chink exposing her legs god help you around chinatowns in summer
>He hasn't accepted Christ as his Lord and Savior and the Roman Catholic Church as the One, True, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church established by Christ
>girls in chinatown
>getting turned on by midget mongs with coke bottle glasses
if u got yellow fever and wanna see some hot chicks skip the chinatowns and go to koreatown up by 33rd street, there u will see some glamorous chicks...but really chasing asian chicks is so fucking beta, when i was a autismal college kid i used to go in for that kind of shit, but then i grew up and became a man and now i only fuck black chicks...essentially once u go yellow, the asia fever will mellow, but once u go black...u kno the rest
I'm sorry OP, I saw your picture and... what did you say again?
There can only be a secular conservatism in a very narrow, shallow sense.
There's loads of non-Christian conservatism of course, but non-religious? Barely, unless you're using "conservatism" interchangeably with rightism in general.
James Burnham
Alan de Benoist
Vilfredo Pareto
Rene Girard
Eric Voegelin
Carl Schmitt
Nick Land?
this post made me chuckle, have a (you)
>Coming to Veeky Forums and still using racial slurs.
At least try to sound educated, will you.
>Coming to Veeky Forums and attempting to sound educated
At least try to be realistic, will you.
Chink's not a racial slur you fucking cuck.
Chink
but shaw WAS his friend
what are you trying to conserve
Who is that?
in what bizarro world is Nick Land a conservative
In whatever bizarro world 2016 is it's not an uncommon opinion. He's pretty firmly associated with various strains of 'neo-reactionism' and techno-libertarianism, and clearly enjoys prodding at the tender parts of prevailing liberal ideology. I don't know if I'd call him a 'conservative' necessarily (although there is an argument to be made that much of the writing collected in Fanged Noumena presents techno-capitalist singularity in a teleological light suggestive of various atavistic longings), but I would be curious to hear whether literate people who use such a label would apply it to Land.
anthony ludovici
>He's pretty firmly associated with various strains of 'neo-reactionism' and techno-libertarianism
yes
that isn't conservatism
G.K. Chesterton
But he was friends with Bernard Shaw
How do you kill a leviathan?
Find the chink in his armor