The Proclamation of London by Francis Parker Yockey

The Proclamation of London Reviews

• 
  Matthew W

  As described on the backcover of the book, F.P. Yockey's "The Proclamation of London" is indeed, the "The Communist Manifesto of Western Civilization." Considering most fighters of the Occident seem intimidated by Yockey's masterpiece tome "Imperium", "The Proclamation of London" is indubitably the best introduction to Yockey's revolutionary thinking. In this beautiful release of this short work (originally released as a mere pamphlet) by The Palingenesis Project (Wermod and Wermod) is a lengthy introduction by Yockeyite Dr. Michael O'Meara. O'Meara puts "The Proclamation of London" in context for contemporary times.
  
  Anyways,"The Proclamation of London" is mandatory reading for any true defender of the West.
• 
  noblethumos

  "The Proclamation of London" is a political manifesto written by Francis Parker Yockey, an American political philosopher and writer known for his radical and controversial views. The manifesto is a call to action for the defense of European culture and civilization against external and internal threats, including the United States, globalism, and Judaism.
  
  In "The Proclamation of London," Yockey argues that Europe and its culture are under threat from these forces, which are working to undermine the sovereignty and independence of European nations and to destroy European culture and identity. He suggests that the only way to defend Europe and its culture is to resist these threats and to strengthen the bonds of national unity and identity within European nations.
  
  Yockey also calls for the creation of a new political and cultural order in Europe that is based on traditional values and practices, and that is capable of resisting the forces of globalism and external domination. He suggests that this requires a rejection of the current political and economic system and the creation of a new system that is based on the principles of national sovereignty, cultural authenticity, and social justice.
  
  Overall, "The Proclamation of London" is a controversial and radical manifesto that reflects Yockey's extremist and inflammatory views on national identity, the role of the state, and the importance of European culture. It is an important resource for understanding Yockey's thought and its place in the history of radical and extremist movements, but it should be approached with caution and a critical eye.
• 
  Gael

  Keeps calling things and people (such as Karl Marx) 'Liberal-Communist-Democrat' which is amazing