Limitless

Lately, I’ve been feeling optimistic—dare I say, whitepilled. It’s a stark contrast from the mindset I held not too long ago, and a reflection of a broader shift in my perspective. There’s no real reason for the right to align itself with figures like Assad or to cling to outdated narratives of defeatism. I’ve come to believe in the necessity of strengthening the global American empire—not out of blind nationalism, but because it represents the best path forward for innovation, power, and influence in the world.

This hasn’t always been my stance. In fact, much of my earlier work tells a different story. I spent years modeling myself after platforms like The Daily Stormer and Info Stormer, adopting the tone of a disillusioned Zoomer who grew up on their rhetoric. I was fiercely pro-Russia, harshly critical of Trump, and deeply blackpilled about the future.

So what changed?

Over the past year, I’ve stepped away from consistent posting and focused on my personal growth. Part of this was intentional—I wanted to make tangible strides in my own life rather than simply theorizing about change. This focus has paid off, and I now have real accomplishments to show for my efforts.

Another reason for my hiatus was a growing disillusionment with politics, this project, and my own capacity to make a meaningful impact. By late 2023, I felt like I was spinning my wheels. If not for the forum, this site would’ve devolved into a watered-down version of Unz Review—fewer articles, just aesthetic pictures and little substance. For a while, it did.

During my break, I pushed myself to read more, challenge my beliefs, and reevaluate my priorities. I stopped tweeting regularly, abandoned writing and focused on personal development.

One of the last moments of genuine excitement I felt was during the “Christian futurism” phase championed by Nick Fuentes, especially when it aligned with the Ye24 campaign. I’ve always considered myself a futurist, and seeing that concept tied to an actual movement was thrilling. Of course, we all know how that turned out.

Now, with Trump back in office, I find myself cautiously optimistic. My expectations are tempered, but I can’t deny the satisfaction of seeing power return to our side. Election night felt like a turning point—I was tired of being on the losing team. Winning feels better.

One of the most insidious problems on the right is a culture of despair—a “death cult” mentality that thrives on doom. This mindset whispers that today is your last, that your destruction is inevitable, and that resistance is futile.

Even worse is the next level of this thinking: the belief that while you’re doomed, you should still get involved—though maybe, just maybe, something will change in five decades. These toxic narratives must be rejected.

We are not a people of despair. We are winners. America remains the greatest nation on Earth, and its potential is limitless.

For the first time in a while, I see something on the horizon—a real future worth striving for. The global American empire has the potential to be a platform for unprecedented technological advancement, innovation, and strength. We can and should embrace a vision that combines white power with the possibilities of the singularity.

From this day forward, Globalism, not Americanism, will be our credo! The world is ours to shape, and the future is ours to claim.