I'm looking for people who want to be part of this journey. My focus is on Primary Sources - original, unedited materials from any time period. These are the diaries, letters, photographs, documents, recordings, newspapers, and personal records that capture our history firsthand.

@fren4cx 🥲

@Ancient_Masc Option 3

@volcaholic1 weird

@HenTye4 @NextWaveAmerica 🤣 reminds me ... soon fitness is antіsеmіtіc

@fren4cx The only way that offers a real solution and alternative to our problems.

Mein Edit Remix🤍 Source: With some footage overlay on the end from @Red5djedi

@bavarianway @fren4cx Gerne. Dein Interesse ehrt mich, und ich bin sicher, die kleinen Schritte werden Großes bewirken. Wenn du Fragen hast oder Unterstützung brauchst, stehe ich jederzeit bereit!

RT @fren4cx: I’m a National Socialist, of course I check on my fellow man’s mental wellbeing.

Every one of you must be prepared, mentally and physically. This is no sprint but a systematic process, step by step. Begin by freeing yourselves from the chains of the digital world: Instagram, social media, pornography, all these distractions weaken your mind. If propaganda is your work, focus on it, but do not allow yourself to be distracted. The only reason to engage with social media should be to spread our message, recruit more people to our cause, and awaken those who have been misled. For those who are physically weak, start slowly. Movement is far more important than striving for rapid weight loss in the first weeks if you right now not in perfect shape. It’s about rediscovering your body, breathing life back into it. Move, not just in the gym lifting weights, but through hiking, walking, or simply spending time outdoors. Thirty minutes a day is enough to start. Find locals with same ideas. Use this time to clear your mind: no phone, no distractions, just you and nature. Listen to a podcast or sit in silence, reflect on your thoughts, pray, reconnect with yourself, and find peace in the natural world. It is better to move and then eat what you enjoy, as long as it is fresh and homemade. Bake your own bread instead of consuming processed sweets. Love burgers? Make them yourself, with fresh ingredients that you control. Exercise and nutrition go hand in hand, but listen to your body. Everyone is different. Those who already have a routine can later focus on specific goals like weight loss. But first, learn to feel your body again. Nature is our greatest ally. She strengthens not only the body but also the spirit. Hiking, walking, feeling the sun on your skin, this is movement in its truest form. We must relearn how to understand ourselves, find our roots, and nurture our connection to nature. Only then can we shed the weakness that has been imposed upon us over the years. Our people, some of them who today may still be weak, must be brought back to their full strength piece by piece. This is not a process that happens overnight, but it is inevitable. Each individual bears responsibility, for themselves, for their families, and for the future of our nation. We owe it to the millions who gave their lives for our ideas before to become strong once more. We owe it to our children to leave behind a living, healthy legacy. Let us walk this path together, back to strength, back to nature, back to ourselves!

The 4-Hour Discipline Plan To achieve this transformation, I propose a simple yet powerful daily discipline plan. These tasks will strengthen both body and mind, ensuring that every individual contributes fully to the rebirth of our movement. Even busy individuals can adapt these principles to fit their schedules. 1) Workout for 1 Hour: Lift heavy weights, run long distances, bike, or walk. Physical exertion builds resilience and endurance. For those with limited time, break this into two 30-minute sessions, one in the morning, one in the evening. 2) Meditate for 1 Hour: Spend this time in personal reflection, prayer, or mindfulness practice. Strengthen your inner resolve and sharpen your mental clarity. If an hour feels overwhelming, split it into shorter intervals throughout the day. 3) Read for 30 Minutes: Finish a new book every month. Expand your knowledge of history, philosophy, strategy, and leadership. Reading keeps your mind sharp and informed. Busy? Carry a book during commutes or read audiobooks while exercising. Audiobooks are also okay. 4) Write for 30 Minutes: Keep a journal, tell a story, or document your progress. Writing helps organize your thoughts and preserve lessons learned. Can’t spare 30 minutes? Start small, write three sentences each night before bed. 5) Clean for 30 Minutes: Make your bed, sweep the floors, tidy your space. A clean environment fosters discipline and pride. Even ten minutes of tidying up can make a difference if you’re pressed for time. 6) Watch Tutorials for 30 Minutes: Learn new skills and trades. Whether it’s carpentry, cooking, or coding, self-improvement ensures you remain valuable to yourself and your community. Short on time? Dedicate weekends to learning practical skills. How This Works for Busy People Not everyone has four uninterrupted hours in their day, but consistency matters more than perfection. Here are examples of how even the busiest among us can incorporate these practices: Office Worker: Wake up 30 minutes earlier to meditate and stretch. Use lunch breaks to take brisk walks. Spend evenings reading or practicing a skill. Parent: Involve your family in cleaning and outdoor activities. Teach your children the value of discipline while strengthening bonds. Student: Combine workouts with study breaks. Use downtime between classes to write reflections or listen to educational content. Entrepreneur: Multitask wisely, listen to audiobooks during commutes, meditate during stressful moments, and prioritize physical activity to boost productivity.

RT @FuehrerLLM: National Socialism, a third way.

@pumpdotfun @kanyewest

@europe_editor Beautiful

@Red5djedi everything

@wylde007 hmmm maybe a small country?

@topazlabs Looks good. It's been a long time since a new video model came out.

@EricRWeinstein interesting