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  • Linder gets owned on his own forum!

    http://www.vnnforum.com/showpost.php...9&postcount=31




    http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...=5691#post5691
    Last edited by PastorLindstedt; 04-22-2012, 03:21 PM. Reason: Add Reference Hyperlink
    Never take seriously anonymous tards that sport jewess avatars.


  • #2
    Linder is a philistine jew

    Linder is a philistine jew


    http://www.vnnforum.com/showthread.p...89#post1383889
    http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...=5696#post5696


    Sándor Petőfi
    Banned Tard

    How much of a blathering idiot wallowing in the blindness of ones own arrogance does one have to be to even consider writing such inanity? Or isn't that just the sort that a journalist, and an American one at that, is? And, aren't we surprised, Akins joins in.

    Alex Linder, as I have written before, has no feeling for life, and therefore no inkling of an idea of what art is, and like his idols Twain and Mencken, who were journalists rather than artists, lacks intellectual depth (and so they are of course materialists of the most naive sort, and naturally atheists too) - a lack which he attempts to hide beneath cleverness, that manifests itself in excessive criticism and continued employment of the rhetoric of ridicule against his opponents under the assumed sanctity of the rational and material Weltanschauung, since their criticisms, having no proper philosophical foundation amongst other things, inevitably lack intellectual force.

    But I won't leave it at that. That Linder's spiritual origins lie in the Levant should by now be clear to any thinking person. And I do not doubt that so do his ethnic origins, as one glance at his physical phenotype confirms (hence his absurd dismissal of the claim that one can identify a Jew by appearance).





    So I may as well come out and say it, as many have before me:


    ALEX


    LINDER

    IS

    A


    JEW



    Charles Baudelaire

    Les Phares

    Rubens, fleuve d'oubli, jardin de la paresse,
    Oreiller de chair fraîche où l'on ne peut aimer,
    Mais où la vie afflue et s'agite sans cesse,
    Comme l'air dans le ciel et la mer dans la mer;

    Léonard de Vinci, miroir profond et sombre,
    Où des anges charmants, avec un doux souris
    Tout chargé de mystère, apparaissent à l'ombre
    Des glaciers et des pins qui ferment leur pays;

    Rembrandt, triste hôpital tout rempli de murmures,
    Et d'un grand crucifix décoré seulement,
    Où la prière en pleurs s'exhale des ordures,
    Et d'un rayon d'hiver traversé brusquement;

    Michel-Ange, lieu vague où l'on voit des Hercules
    Se mêler à des Christs, et se lever tout droits
    Des fantômes puissants qui dans les crépuscules
    Déchirent leur suaire en étirant leurs doigts;

    Colères de boxeur, impudences de faune,
    Toi qui sus ramasser la beauté des goujats,
    Grand coeur gonflé d'orgueil, homme débile et jaune,
    Puget, mélancolique empereur des forçats;

    Watteau, ce carnaval où bien des coeurs illustres,
    Comme des papillons, errent en flamboyant,
    Décors frais et légers éclairés par des lustres
    Qui versent la folie à ce bal tournoyant;

    Goya, cauchemar plein de choses inconnues,
    De foetus qu'on fait cuire au milieu des sabbats,
    De vieilles au miroir et d'enfants toutes nues,
    Pour tenter les démons ajustant bien leurs bas;

    Delacroix, lac de sang hanté des mauvais anges,
    Ombragé par un bois de sapins toujours vert,
    Où, sous un ciel chagrin, des fanfares étranges
    Passent, comme un soupir étouffé de Weber;

    Ces malédictions, ces blasphèmes, ces plaintes,
    Ces extases, ces cris, ces pleurs, ces Te Deum,
    Sont un écho redit par mille labyrinthes;
    C'est pour les coeurs mortels un divin opium!

    C'est un cri répété par mille sentinelles,
    Un ordre renvoyé par mille porte-voix;
    C'est un phare allumé sur mille citadelles,
    Un appel de chasseurs perdus dans les grands bois!

    Car c'est vraiment, Seigneur, le meilleur témoignage
    Que nous puissions donner de notre dignité
    Que cet ardent sanglot qui roule d'âge en âge
    Et vient mourir au bord de votre éternité!

    The Beacons

    Rubens, river of oblivion, garden of indolence,
    Pillow of cool flesh where one cannot love,
    But where life moves and whirls incessantly
    Like the air in the sky and the tide in the sea;

    Leonardo, dark, unfathomable mirror,
    In which charming angels, with sweet smiles
    Full of mystery, appear in the shadow
    Of the glaciers and pines that enclose their country;

    Rembrandt, gloomy hospital filled with murmuring,
    Ornamented only with a large crucifix,
    Lit for a moment by a wintry sun,
    Where from rot and ordure rise tearful prayers;

    Angelo, shadowy place where Hercules' are seen
    Mingling with Christs, and rising straight up,
    Powerful phantoms, which in the twilights
    Rend their winding-sheets with outstretched fingers;

    Boxer's wrath, shamelessness of Fauns, you whose genius
    Showed to us the beauty in a villain,
    Great heart filled with pride, sickly, yellow man,
    Puget, melancholy emperor of galley slaves;

    Watteau, carnival where the loves of many famous hearts
    Flutter capriciously like butterflies with gaudy wings;
    Cool, airy settings where the candelabras' light
    Touches with madness the couples whirling in the dance

    Goya, nightmare full of unknown things,
    Of fetuses roasted in the midst of witches' sabbaths,
    Of old women at the mirror and of nude children,
    Tightening their hose to tempt the demons;

    Delacroix, lake of blood haunted by bad angels,
    Shaded by a wood of fir-trees, ever green,
    Where, under a gloomy sky, strange fanfares
    Pass, like a stifled sigh from Weber;

    These curses, these blasphemies, these lamentations,
    These Te Deums, these ecstasies, these cries, these tears,
    Are an echo repeated by a thousand labyrinths;
    They are for mortal hearts a divine opium.

    They are a cry passed on by a thousand sentinels,
    An order re-echoed through a thousand megaphones;
    They are a beacon lighted on a thousand citadels,
    A call from hunters lost deep in the woods!

    For truly, Lord, the clearest proofs
    That we can give of our nobility,
    Are these impassioned sobs that through the ages roll,
    And die away upon the shore of your Eternity.




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