Dr. Pierce interviewed by Ron Doggett

Does America Deserve To Live?

Dr. William Luther Pierce

Attack! newspaper, issue No. 41, 1975


Elsewhere in this Attack! is an article about the loss of freedom in Britain and Canada. These are freedoms which were once greatly cherished by the ancestors of the present inhabitants of those two countries. Today, however, their passing is hardly noticed.

The average Englishman may be furious with his government for insisting that he admit "sambos" and "wogs" into his social clubs, but he couldn't care less that his government is preparing to jail writers who warn of the growing power of organized Jewry. After all, he himself ordinarily reads nothing but the results of the latest soccer match. And when he is in the mood for something more, the same paperback romances will always be available at the nearest bookstall.

While the Canadian police launch nighttime raids on the homes of citizens suspected of owning "racist" literature, the average Canadian remains unconcerned. He is sure that the victims of these raids are "extremists" — odd people who make a fuss about the most uninteresting things and only cause trouble for decent folk. Certainly, his daily newspaper or TV would tell him if it were anything for him to be alarmed about.

Those Britons and Canadians with more insight than the Andy Capps, the doctors and the lawyers and the other members of the educated elite, can see the danger — that is, those of them who are willing to look. But they, too, remain silent. They feel that they cannot afford to provoke the powers that be. They have their investments to think about. Besides, they have always looked down their noses at the crude, physical tactics of those who oppose their governments' racial policies.

Dr. Pierce Envisions Eurocentric Economic System

From "Letters to Editor" in National Vanguard magazine, Issue No. 92, January 1983

Capitalism

In several articles you have written disparagingly of capitalism, lumping it in with Communism as an "alien" system and referring to capitalists as "parasites."

It occurs to me that when you and I speak of capitalism, we are, in fact, speaking of different things entirely.

To you a capitalist is someone who will do anything for money; to me a capitalist is a technician who finances trade and industry.

If renting out one's capital at interest is parasitic and unproductive, then one would imagine that industry and local government could do without the money. This is evidently not the case. What, then, is to compensate the lender for the risk of eventual total or partial loss?

Dr. Pierce in American Men of Science

From the 11th (1967) edition of American Men of Science (Jaques-Cattell Press), pages 4178-4179:

Why We Fight

by William Pierce
from Attack!  #14, 1972


When they are desperate and have their backs against a wall, most men will fight, if they can see a chance thereby of relieving their plight.

In America today, desperate men are scarce.

We complain about taxes and about rising prices, but we are not desperate about either, despite imaginative rhetoric to that effect heard occasionally.

We denounce the treason in our government and the alien monopoly over our information media, but neither have made us desperate.

Dr. Pierce Looks to Future for Dissidents

From "Letters to Editor," National Vanguard No. 110, March-April 1989:

How Much Longer?

I would appreciate a clarification of your position on just how long the present System will last and what our strategy should be in coping with it. It often seems from the overall tone of NATIONAL VANGUARD that you expect the System to crash of its own accord as a result of the lowered racial quality of American society. At the very least, you assume such deterioration in the standard of living that a White revolt would find enough supporters for a chance of success.

My question: Why do you believe the System must deteriorate so dramatically?

TV News Item on the Purchase of Resistance Records