This was posted on the VNN forum:
The Song, Not the Singer
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Harold Covington is actually the target of most of the criticism directed against the idea of the Northwest Migration. It is my observation that personalities in the racially conscious community spend (waste) a huge amount of time sniping at each other.
It amazes me that people think that an idea is somehow tainted or flawed simply because it is associated with, or has been developed by, a particular individual. Covington, whatever his real or imagined flaws, has spent years synthesizing and conceptualizing the common themes of successful guerilla/colonial wars and independence movements.
He has developed these ideas on one of his blogs,
www.nwhomeland.blogspot.com .
Additionally, since he knows most Americans have low tolerance for essays, serious analysis, and political tracts, he has presented his ideas in three novels, which are interesting and fun to read. They can be downloaded FREE at this site:
www.nwtrilogy.blogspot.com .
In Covington's view, a successful revolutionary independence movement can succeed without a Maximum Leader. In his books, the 'father' of the movement, The Old Man, is arrested soon after the start of the rebellion. Thereafter, he has minimal contact with the revolutionary forces. The struggle is collectively led by the Army Council, none of the leading members of which are mentioned in the books. Most of the decisions are made by the intermediate and lower level fighting units. A theme of these novels is that the struggle is not dependent upon the efforts of any one man.
The Song, Not the Singer
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Harold Covington is actually the target of most of the criticism directed against the idea of the Northwest Migration. It is my observation that personalities in the racially conscious community spend (waste) a huge amount of time sniping at each other.
It amazes me that people think that an idea is somehow tainted or flawed simply because it is associated with, or has been developed by, a particular individual. Covington, whatever his real or imagined flaws, has spent years synthesizing and conceptualizing the common themes of successful guerilla/colonial wars and independence movements.
He has developed these ideas on one of his blogs,
www.nwhomeland.blogspot.com .
Additionally, since he knows most Americans have low tolerance for essays, serious analysis, and political tracts, he has presented his ideas in three novels, which are interesting and fun to read. They can be downloaded FREE at this site:
www.nwtrilogy.blogspot.com .
In Covington's view, a successful revolutionary independence movement can succeed without a Maximum Leader. In his books, the 'father' of the movement, The Old Man, is arrested soon after the start of the rebellion. Thereafter, he has minimal contact with the revolutionary forces. The struggle is collectively led by the Army Council, none of the leading members of which are mentioned in the books. Most of the decisions are made by the intermediate and lower level fighting units. A theme of these novels is that the struggle is not dependent upon the efforts of any one man.
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