Here is an interview I made with an Argentinaian nationalist that share he's opinions of he's country's struggle and of how he view our common nationalist aims in the age we live in today.
1. Hallo! It's nice that you wanted to make this interview. Could you introduce yourself?
Thank you for having me! My name is Ignacio. I am a 21 year old male living in Milan, Italy. I was born and raised in Buenos Aires, Argentina and recently decided to move to Italy to study Sociology.
2, How does the situation look like in Argentina when it comes to immigration and domestic politics? I would say that most swedes at least are not aware that Argentina is a predominantly white country and probably have a picture of the country to be an other Mexico or Brazil more or less. How does the situation look like in Argentina when it comes to immigration and domestic politics? I would say that most swedes at least are not aware that Argentina is a predominantly white country and probably have a picture of the country to be an other Mexico or Brazil more or less.
I have the opinion that everything that happens in Europe, happens too in Argentina only a couple of years later. Europe started receiving big numbers of alien immigration from the 70’s onwards. Argentina started receiving massive immigration from neighbor countries in the mid 80 and 90s, still going on today. These numbers are well above 3 million today and the number is constantly increasing. This event has been tolerated and in recent years even promoted by the government, making immigration to Argentina super accessible and tempting for people in South America and Central America. Getting an Argentine passport is one of the easiest things you can do as a foreigner in today’s Argentina. Also Argentina is the better off country of the region, where life quality is highest and opportunities abound (for the regional standards). We have been a welfare state for the many decades now and are already used to it, so immigrants from Paraguay, Bolivia, Perú, etc. are drone to come to our country in order to receive those benefits and services from the Argentine state. This has proven disastrous for native Argentines as we saw our taxes being spent in services for foreigners and our jobs literally being occupied by immigrants offering cheap labour. And yes most probably Swedes might picture Argentina as another “latino" nation. The thing is we have major differences culturally and ethnically. Argentina is the second country in the world that received the most immigrants from Europe. Our population is vastly made up of European descendants and although the mestizo percentage is quite significant, it’s not comparable to the rest of the countries of South America (with the exemption of Uruguay). The last decades the progressive and leftist establishment have done a quite successful campaign to make us believe South and Central American countries are all brothers and equal culturally and ethnically, trying to dismantle our heritage and identity and unluckily, many young people think alike them nowadays. Unless action is taken, we are headed to more immigration, further social engineering and becoming a minority in our own land, same as in Europe.
3, Peronism is a native Argentinian political movement that have had clear fascist traits mainly adopted from the Spanish Falangist party. Interestingly they have had a left and a right wing block. How is this today and could you tell something about this that can be quite confusing for non Argentinians?
Peronism has to be the most debated issue in the last 70 years of Argentine history. Since the very first years, you could be either pro Peronist or anti (which would make you a Radical (UCR)). One extreme or the other. I am sincerely in two minds regarding Peronism. There are many things that I admire about it and absolutely approve and support. But I can’t ignore the fact that in consequence of some policies applied by Perón, we are still today struggling with derived problems from those ideas. I can’t really tell if it is due to corruption of the ideals, or bad execution or what, but the defects are clear to see. Nowadays, the people who align themselves with Peronism would be considered the left wing peronists you mentioned. But they couldn’t be farther from Perón's original mindset. Modern Peronism is nothing but aggressive and corrupt, leftist, progressive and liberal ideals, embodied by the Kirchners and their puppets. Waving the flags of false nationalism they have captured the lower classes vote and aligned politically with Chavez’s Venezuela.
The right wing you mentioned also exists but is quite small and still weak. This people do follow Perón’s original ideals and policies and present themselves as what they really are, Nationalists. But as I said, I can count these groups with the fingers of one hand and most are just powerless groups of people that think alike. Nationalism in Argentina has been cleverly dismantled and suppressed since the last Perón presidency, but it is starting to emerge again as people are getting sick and tired of the lobbies currently in power and leftist brainwashing. Just recently the biggest group of right wing Peronist got recognized as a political organization, which gives you an idea of how small the movement still is.
4, The struggle of today to get a sane an healthy society is just as important as it ever have been, if not more urgent. Is there a movement or organization that spearheading the interests of your people present day?
Yes there are a number of groups nationwide. Most are local groups of people that think alike and organize volunteer missions to help and improve the community. Others stay totally under the radar. But most are still small and the general public is unaware of it’s existence. As I mentioned before the biggest one just got recognized as a political party. They are the PSR which stands for Proyecto Segunda Republic (Project Second Republic). Ideologically they’ve taken many aspects from Perón’s Peronism, as well as some ideologic influences from Fascism and National Socialism. They have an internet streamed show where they develop on national and international affairs (also in english). They also organize what they call a “Cabildo Abierto” which was a typical Hispanic institution during the Colonial Era, which basically are massive meetings where they talk and discuss ideas and future projects. The PSR movement has a very solid intellectual leadership, but it’s approach towards the general public has been cleverly simplified to attract as many people as possible.
5, Argentina broke away from Spain and was declared a sovereign nation in 1816. You have Spanish as your official language and I assume is part of the same cultural sphere. Is there close ties to Spain today and how does this affect you? You're studying in Italy at the moment. What is your impression of that country and the mother continent at large?
Indeed, we became a sovereign nation in 1816. Since the very first Spanish Conquistadores, our territory has been under domain and influence of the Hispanic Cosmology. It is interesting to compare throughout the centuries how the political, cultural, social and intellectual situation in Spain had big impact and influence in it’s territories in America and elsewhere. It is not minor that when Spain was invaded and occupied by french governors only then did most American colonies broke off from the Spanish Crown, some taking advantage of the situation, and others being loyal to the rightful monarch. As years passed Argentina got rich and received around 8 million European immigrants, which most where Italian, Spanish and German. And at the same time our intellectuals and governments became more and more french-like and tried to imitate them in every way possible. And this french “spirit" of the revolution can only violently collide with the Hispanic Tradition, which proved to be too damaged and weak to stand it’s ground. And so Argentina started loosing it’s cultural connection with the Hispanic Traditional Spirit. And given most immigrants where (combined) not Spanish, in only a matter of decades, Argentina quite shifted on it’s feet and embraced a new identity. Still, today we can trace undeniable influences from Colonial Spain and the Hispanic Cosmology. Now talking about recent years, Argentina has just left a 12 year government of the Kirchners, which was characterized by progressive, leftist and marxist policies. It is sad to admit that they have been quite successful on trying to portray Spain as a bad influence and as an oppressor in our history. This defamation actually started at least 30 years ago, but it intensified in the last decade, breeding an entire generation of Spain haters. Everything that tied us and related us with Europe was to be denied and ridiculed. All of our heritage and history was to be erased from the argentine’s mindset and be replaced with the “Latinoamerican Brotherhood” which to simplify is nothing but Marxism both culturally and politically (communism). This defamation and brainwashing went hand in hand with Hugo Chavez’s Venezuela. Luckily, during the 2015 presidential elections, the Argentine people voted Kirchner out and Mauricio Macri came in as a new political alternative. Macri is no savior but at least he represents a more transparent political line and is bringing back our commercial and political relations with the Western World, repairing the damage left by the Kirchners. On a personal level, only one of my grandmothers has Spanish ancestry and I am proud of it. I am actually reading a book that elaborates on the Hispanic influence and it’s role in universal history. It’s called “Defensa de la Hispanidad” by Ramiro de Maeztu. I think every Spanish descendant should read it and everyone that is interested in Western Catholic history too. Only in recent years have I began to understand the magnitude of Spain’s accomplishments in history and it’s value, for so long looked down on in Argentina. The PSR also has great esteem on the Hispanidad and it’s Virtue and Tradition.
I am indeed in Milan, Italy. My first impressions have been quite a mix, but sadly there has been a lot of disappointment. Perhaps I was a bit naive when I first arrived expecting something different. What I have encountered here in Italy is a general state of decay. Be it the cities, the people, the politicians, everything. I see a passive, disinterested people, defeated in a way. I can’t see much of a fighting spirit. It seems as if everything was degenerating and Italians are just flowing with it, with little to no resistance. Although this can be seen in the entire West. What I particularly noticed is a very lost youth. I see groups of teenagers or young adults in the street, absolutely immersed in their own issues with no consideration for what is going on around them. I see disrespectful attitudes towards their elderly, I don’t see any chivalrous acts anymore. Young men in Italy have developed a ridiculous care for fashion and appearance. Boys and girls alike pay more attention to the shoes they are wearing than to contemporary political discussion that may potentially change their lives forever. The Italian youth (and I dare say the entire western youth) is under a narcissistic, individualist and superficial influence, largely imposed by marxist oriented education in schools and universities. And this can lead only to worse conditions and further degeneration of what we once held sacred here in the West.
6, Have you been in contact in real life with nationalists in Italy, and what do you think could be gained when it comes to ideas and practical matters when it comes to politics that you can bring back home?
I yet haven’t been in contact with nationalist groups here, but will in the next few weeks. of course nationalist groups here in Europe are far more developed and successful than in Argentina at the moment. Being in contact with this groups can prove very helpful to act as guidance for the Argentine and South American groups, exchanging ideas and fomenting partnerships and brotherhoods. Most groups in Argentina, as I said before, are still quite small and don’t do much more than meet-ups and eventual rallies. We definitely need to expand our areas of influence and have a broader approach to society, such as CasaPound here in Italy or Hogar Social Madrid in Spain.
7, You are very good at English I would say, it's a good quality in this day and age when English after all is the lingua franca. What do you think of a wider cooperation and exchange between our European [whites outside Europe included] struggle?
What I consider to be insane social ideas is unfortunately widespread in Western Europe, like LGBTQ rights, feminism, Marxism in various variations etc. Are Argentina and South America facing the same menace? And how does that go about?
I think it is of critical importance to get as many people involved in the movement as we can. Excluding whites born overseas is absolute madness. Our movement should not be about countries and borders and “passports”. It’s about identity, and identity is largely based upon race. Europeans and whites born outside of Europe are both in the same boat. We follow the same goal which is to preserve our existence. Claiming that we are not white/europeans because we were born in America or Australia is like claiming a black man in fully Swedish because he was born there. By denying our ancestral heritage, you are actually denying the entire principle of identity and race, and without it, our entire movement would collapse. We should not fall for chauvinistic nationalism. Identity is not written in papers, it is written in blood. By recognizing us as brothers we can increase our forces and supporters and fight together to achieve our common goals, and in the end, preserve our civilization and our very own people. Cooperation and brotherhood between the European nations inside and outside Europe is crucial for our survival and final victory.
Quite shamefully Argentina is fully immersed in those toxic ideas you just mentioned. Cultural marxism has grasped a strong hold on young and middle aged argentines (specially form low and middle lower classes) and their lobbies (including LGBT) are considerably powerful and successful in shifting our traditional values. Argentina is actually one of the first nations in the region to implement and promote such ideas, later expanding to neighbor countries. Intellectual institutions are vastly controlled by marxists and those ideas also have strong influence on our Senate and Congress. Feminism is also massive between young women, whilst men don’t really sympathize with the movement as the feminists have proven to be quite aggressive and irresponsible on their protests and demonstrations, besides being vile against men calling for our demonization. Of course not all feminist women act like savages, but they still support the movement which is quite shameful. I believe the widespread feminist battle cry “Ni Una Menos!” originates from argentine feminists. That phrase stands for “not another one” in reference to women that have been killed by their husband or boyfriend, calling it “gender violence” which can be easily proven (by any sane individual) to be just violence and non gender related. Also since the 70’s there has been a growing support for Socialists and even Communists taking the Che Guevara as an emblem and other figures of Marxist history as heroes. Supporters have been involved in vandalism, irregularities and are known to have ties with similar groups from other South and Central American countries, also involved in criminal or terrorist activities. As if having such a twisted and toxic mindset wasn’t enough…Argentina is under the same extortion as Europe is. We are facing the defamation of our fatherland and history, we are mocked everyday by the leftists and the immigrants, our values and traditions are spitted on by the establishment and we are being swarmed by massive numbers of non-whites. The times are quite critical and unless rapid action is taken, we might as well become another brown latino country in a matter of a few decades.
Still we should not loose hope. Thank you for the interest and questions. Never give in to despair. Vincit Omnia Veritas.
