https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2017/06/his-kampf/524505/
A high school classmate of his went out to visit with him and talk about his transformation from spoiled Dallas rich kid to the face of the alt-right. Very interesting read.
The part of the story that I think is most interesting is that his transformation started with Nietzsche, yet he still defends Christian values (even though he admits to being an atheist).
Why is Spencer's view of the world wrong? He is against violence, but thinks that people of different races aught to be more overt in their preference for and protection of each other?
(I am not a racist, and do not agree with Spencer; but, I find the argument against his ideas to be interesting, and sometimes troubelingly thin).
A high school classmate of his went out to visit with him and talk about his transformation from spoiled Dallas rich kid to the face of the alt-right. Very interesting read.
The part of the story that I think is most interesting is that his transformation started with Nietzsche, yet he still defends Christian values (even though he admits to being an atheist).
Why is Spencer's view of the world wrong? He is against violence, but thinks that people of different races aught to be more overt in their preference for and protection of each other?
(I am not a racist, and do not agree with Spencer; but, I find the argument against his ideas to be interesting, and sometimes troubelingly thin).