The Lobby is a series of documentaries produced by Al Jazeera that investigate the influence of the Israel lobby in the United Kingdom and the Israel lobby in the United States and their relationship to the BDS movement.
Légió Hungária - A Láng még ég! (23.10.2021)
Although I don't speak Hungarian myself, it's not difficult to see the parallels with other similar high-quality movements around the world. The activism from Légió Hungária is very impressive as you can see. What I can glean from their articles via google translate comes across as very similar in both tone and rhetoric with other Ultra-Nationalist groups in the dissident sphere.
The following is a small excerpt from their article for this event using google translate. If there is anyone that speaks Hungarian, please feel free to correct me in the comments as well as letting us know what exactly is being said. I'm sure a lot of the essence is being lost in translation. Hail Victory!
"The flame of the anti-communist war of independence flared up in Hungary 65 years ago. The Flame that has propelled us from purer ages into the glorious moment of our modern history, and which illuminates our way even in the midst of postmodern decline. We cannot fail to follow this path because it would be a betrayal of the cult of our heroes. So it is not enough to remember, but we must also demonstrate, as we did on 23 October this year.
They live a cult that does not distort freedom into freedom and does not degrade the heroes of armed resistance into sacrificial roles, but echoes their healthy aggression that has disappeared from postmodern man.
The Flame was still burning and still lit the way for the hundreds of participants who wanted to walk in it, who wanted to raise their grateful eyes to the 1956 anti-communist freedom fighters."
Article on the event: https://www.legiohungaria.org/181-a-lang-meg-eg-videos-kepes-beszamolo-oktober-23-rol
Website: https://www.legiohungaria.org
Telegram: t.me/s/legiohungaria
Written and published in 1934, a year after Hitler's rise to power in Germany, Ernst Jünger's On Pain is an astonishing essay that announces the rise of a new metaphysics of pain in a totalitarian age. One of the most controversial authors of twentieth-century Germany, Jünger rejects the liberal values of liberty, security, ease, and comfort, and seeks instead the measure of man in the capacity to withstand pain and sacrifice. Jünger heralds the rise of a breed of men who—equipped with an unmatched ability to treat themselves and others in a cold and detached way—become one with new, terrorizing machines of death and destruction in human-guided torpedoes and manned airborne missiles, and whose "peculiarly cruel way of seeing," resembling the insensitive lens of a camera, anticipates the horrors of World War II. With a preface by Russell A. Berman, and an introduction by translator David C. Durst, this remarkable essay not only provides valuable insights into National Socialist Germany, but also throws light on the ideology of terrorism today.
Narrated by Skeptical Waves
Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/SkepticalWaves
Book: https://archive.org/details/OnPain/mode/2up
Note: The essay starts at 1:04:58