“When goodness grows weak, when evil increases, I make myself a body. In every age I come back to deliver the holy, to destroy the sin of the sinner, to establish righteousness.” – The Bhagavad-Gita, 4:7, 8.

In the Bhagavad-Gita, the famous Indian spiritual and philosophical classic, Lord Krishna condemns race-mixing. This is the same Lord Krishna who elsewhere speaks authoritatively on the universal field of cosmic and individual manifestation, thereby anticipating by many centuries the modern notion of the “Zero-Point Field.” He actually associates race-mixing with a decadent civilization. Surely the opinion of someone of his stature on the issue of miscegenation should be considered seriously! May God help us all if we ignore the counsel of the spiritually wise and succumb to pernicious, carnal drives and temptations!

However, its useful to compare the fear engendered in white nationalists by the prospect of miscegenation, with the way Jews respond to “intermarriage” in the non-Orthodox communities. Nearly half of Jewish men are marrying shiksas, creating families with very little Jewish identity. Yet while many Jews are worried, they’re not fretting about their impending EXTINCTION. The difference to my mind involves one group with self-awareness and the confidence that they will survive (Jews) and one group (whites) with no self-awareness and self-confidence in their survival at all.

This is one of the more important sentences in this essay. It’s a nice bit of writing and definitely worth a more in-depth look.

For now though it’s worth mentioning that the problem he touches on in the above quote should be the real subject of the essay but isn’t because it is possibly too depressing to consider. After all, as Nietzsche once said, in so many words – Even the most courageous man rarely has the courage for what he really knows.