Within this text there is something stronger than definitions and justifications. This is an appeal to God, tradition, and identity. It is a message of hope, love, and humanity. It is a dire warning and a call to arms. For the sake of our very survival, we are issuing a plea for the European to come together, united under God, and form a nation unto themselves.

Our Constitutional Republic wasn’t constructed through elitist social engineering or some sort of utopian political theory. It was raised from the ground up; formed from the very natures of the people whom made it possible. This is worthy of remembrance. This is history to be proud of. This is an identity to embrace. This is an ideal to defend.

No man is capable of possessing the whole of Truth; many will claim it, few are believed, and none have triumphed. So it is the tragedy of mankind to embrace only a part of it, and fight to preserve it, manifest it, and proliferate it. But there nevertheless remains a silver lining within this tragedy; that is, when everyone stands up for their piece of the Truth, the whole of it survives. This alone is our salvation.

We’re no longer tested by the same trials our ancestors triumphed over. The risks we encounter are mostly financial or trivial when compared to the adventures of the myths and legends of our ancient history. Under the western welfare state, competency in any field has lost its advantage. Even our relationships toward other men seems entirely indifferent. At a time when strength, courage, mastery, and honor are seldom required of us, how do we live without losing our sense of virtue and meaning?

The tools of reason are cold and inert; they cannot be used to form the foundations of those values from which we become animate. So when contemporary philosophers, scientists, politicians, and even the common man attempt to justify their beliefs based on reason alone, they are ultimately doomed to fail in their efforts. Science and logic are powerful tools of excavation to uncover facts, but at the depths of the canyon from which they dig, the question of why will always echo back to them.

Perhaps the stranglehold of the state around the minds of men is not as strong as it would seem. Maybe the rigid structure of totalitarianism is too unstable to support the suppression of the exercise of human conscience. Whatever the case may be, we must not surrender our humanity to these forces without a battle cry. A quiet submission to slavery is a voluntary one. If we are truly facing the death of free thought and moral agency, let it die with such a fury worthy of its glory.