Making Your Life Count

by Dr. William L. Pierce (pictured; portrait by S.M. Casper)

AS WE GROW OLDER our attitudes change — not just our opinions on particular subjects, but also our general outlook on life. This changing outlook is manifested in different people in different ways, but there are common elements which apply to most people. For example as most people grow older they become less willing to take chances — chances of any kind. Politically, economically, and socially they become more conservative, more determined to hold onto what they have than to try for something different. And older men are also less willing to risk their lives — even though they have much less to lose — than younger men are.

In . . .

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Dr. Pierce on the Meaning and Importance of Loyalty

Commentary by Dr. Pierce from National Alliance Bulletin, 1997: The Meaning of Loyalty An often made comment by students of human behavior is that soldiers in combat do not fight for their general or their country or their god or any other impersonal entity; they fight for each other, for those with whom they are in immediate, daily contact.  This comment certainly is correct for most, though not all, soldiers.  Their mental horizon, normally very limited, becomes even smaller in the face of death.  All abstract principles fall away, and only the most primative instincts remain.   When fear of imminent death looms large, all impersonal loyalties lose their meaning, and the individual is controlled only by his bond to his . . .

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