[Menydh]

Originally Posted by Kvasir

Yes, many of the youths who is in the national movement today call themselves national socialists but they have no idea of what that stands for, and they have no idea of any other nationalist ideas out there.
It´s our duty to continue to revolutionize the sprit of the late twenties and the thirties.

Well said.

The gap existant between the 20s and 30s and today provides people with the advantage of being able to evolve those ideas and bringing them into modern times without having been polluted through the years. As Ramiro Ledesma once put it, we don't need more new ideologies but a new people.

One thing we will have to do is get rid of all so called sub cultural tendencies in our movement. Our activists should be "political soldiers" as Derek Holland put it.

I see where you are coming from.

Okay, maybe you can start up an other tread about the Falange and the JONS, ideological differences, structures in the organizations, the ideological "bases" in the two movements and maybe a longer history about the whole. It´s hard do get some info in English about the FE de las JONS, do you know any good literature in English?

Not in English, but there is a wealth of texts that I would like to translate and have them on Stirpes:

On Ramiro Ledesma:
http://www.ramiroledesma.com/nrevolucion/
http://www.laconquistadelestado.com/

The issues of La Conquista del Estado, Ledesma's magazine can be found here: http://www.filosofia.org/hem/index.htm, and other magazines like the short-lived El Fascio. Haz Hispano of José Antonio Primo de Rivera. As well as texts from Spanish philosophers of the time of interest, like Giménez Caballero or leading figures like Miguel de Unamuno, Ortega y Gasset, Ramiro de Maeztu and Eugeni D'Ors.

Some friend offered himself to design a library management system in PHP, which could be hosted here too.

There was also a National Syndicalism movement in Portugal, lead by Rolão Preto. I'm not sure how it relates to Ramiro Ledesma's National Syndicalism since the origins of Rolão Preto are in the Integralismo Lusitano, a Traditionalist movement, and influenced by the French Action Française. It would provide an interesting area of research too, though I don't know of any texts produced except for a journal called A Revoluçao.

Yes, it was created by Per Engdahl in the thirties and it´s an own unique Swedish ideology, but it needs more time to put forward. Maybe I will write about it in some tread soon, I don´t have the time right now im sad to say.
Homepage: http://www.nysvenskarna.nu all in Swedish though.

definitely a section here plus a content management system with a search engine would be great for making all these movements and ideologies known to the young ones.