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Many of our most capable people are spending their powers on trying to salvage human wreckage, on all sorts of life that can never come to anything, and not even on salvaging it, but only on preserving it, on merely keeping alive by artificial means that which ought to die, and which, if left to nature, would die.

— William Gayley Simpson Toward The Rising Sun (1935)

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More quotes by William Gayley Simpson

But it can hardly be denied that the White man today is in a desperate plight. Catastrophe hangs over us.

Which Way Western Man? (1978)

Again I must caution anyone who sets out to follow his deepest life against being too sure that it can be kept within the limits of conventional morality. Let him not take it for granted that men will think him a saint, or even consider him respectable.

Toward The Rising Sun (1935)

The point is to reveal organized Jewry as a world power entrenched in every country of the White man’s world, operating freely across every nation’s frontiers, and engaged in a ruthless war for the destruction of them all. The point is to uncover the animus that must be expected to drive and to direct every lever of Jewish power, whether it be propaganda or, greatest of them all, its money system.

Which Way Western Man? (1978)

Today men are afraid to be different—to be so is the unforgivable sin. What I am looking for is the man with long legs able to step from mountain peak to mountain peak. Life is being ground down. Men are asked to stoop to the level of the crippled.

It must never be forgotten that the primary test that every people must face is whether it is strong enough to survive. Its fate may well be decided by war, and the issue of a war may hinge simply on how many men it can mass on its side of the struggle. In this light, birth control is seen to be the knife by which civilized White man is cutting his own throat.

Which Way Western Man? (1978)

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Attribution

Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: William Gayley Simpson (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.