Ranking first during the week ending 2020 was Laurent Guyenot’s long and provocative analysis of the original rise of Christianity, arguing that the doctrine had originally been developed as a strategy by Jews seeking to displace the pagan cults that had traditionally dominated the Roman Empire and the rest of the ancient world, and thereby gain enormous new ideological influence for the Jewish people among their bitter political enemies.  This controversial thesis quickly attracted more than 450 contentious comments, totaling almost 70,000 words.

Holding second place was Patrick McDermott’s catalog of the different first person accounts that explain what brought various individuals into the camp of “racial realism” or “white activism,” often due to the enormous contrast they discovered between the media and academic portrayals they’d received and the actual real-life experiences they encountered.  Numerous commenters supplied their own personal examples in nearly 300 comments totaling over 35,000 words.

Our third most popular article was Edmund Connelly’s long survey of the endless attacks, both direct and subtle, launched against the holiday of Christmas over the last couple of generations, with the total dominance of Hollywood and the media by deeply hostile Jewish individuals being the obvious explanation.

Fourth place was held by Thomas Dalton’s argument that in the wake of Donald Trump’s defeat in the 2020 elections, American whites should begin giving very serious thought to supporting a secessionist movement in the country, separating themselves from the incoming Biden/Harris administration that is likely to be so hostile to their own interests.

Ranking fifth was Gilad Atzmon’s discussion of the celebrated “fascist scale” of analyzing authoritarian personality traits developed by Theodore Adorno, a prominent member of the Frankfurt School, after the end of World War II, suggesting that this harsh metric is actually far more applicable to today’s ruling liberal elites than to conservatives.

And rounding out our most popular features was Linh Dinh’s final piece from his visit to Lebanon, describing the suffering and damage long inflicted upon that country by its hostile Israeli neighbor.

Finally, although it long since dropped out of our most popular features, the discussion on Laurent Guyenot’s early December article on the Kennedy assassination has continued, with the total now reaching 800 comments and a remarkable 200,000 words, probably one of the most extensive and detailed found anywhere on the Internet.