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[@Cailen.]

"We don't need no education ...."

Yes you do. That was a double negative (a grammatically substandard but emphatic negative).

A double negative is two (or more) negatives used for emphasis, eg, "We don't need no education" as opposed to "We don't need any education" Prescriptivist grammarians recommend avoiding double negatives in formal writing, but historians note this rule is of fairly recent manufacture in English history. By today's standards, Shakespeare was notorious for his use of the double negative.

@Cailen.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YR5ApYxkU-U

Well, maybe we need a little education, but from the right sources, and without the dark sarcasm.

We don't need no thought control, though. I know that much. And something else, we don't need no Negress backup singers with fake Cockney accents, either. Our girls can handle that.

I bet White guys came up with the light show in this video.

..And remember that Klassen said that one of the most addictive drugs in the world is sugar 

Ben Klassen gave me a copy of Sugar Blues and my reading of it and my reaction was quite similar to this fellow's account here. Every Creator should have SB in his personal library if he is serious about Salubrious Living.

Buy a copy here through Amazon.com for $1.83 up + p&h:
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_ss_b?url=search-alias%3Dstripbooks&field-keywords=Sugar+Blues&x=10&y=21

255 of 264 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars For Responsible Adults Only!, May 28, 2000
By    Ken Nanni (Ontario, Canada)
For weeks I walked to and from work, over one hour each way, to help drop through a weight plateau of 199 pounds. No matter what I did, including dieting, I was destined to be a 199-pounder for life! Then, one Sunday evening, I read the first few chapters of a book a friend lent me, "Sugar Blues" by Dufty. My first reaction to the information contained in it was entirely emotional: anger and disgust. Until that moment I had never given sugar a moment's worth of thought. That Sunday evening, I felt my anger so intensely, that I promised myself that I immediately would stop my ingestion of sugar for MORAL reasons. As I read further, I wished that I had known this information years ago. I wished that I had used this information while raising my children. I am saddened that I didn't get to the profound wisdom in this book sooner than I did. But, life is full of important lessons. This book is but lesson number one. And learning this lesson later is better than not learning it at all. While reading "SUGAR BLUES" I was also reading another book on the topic of meats. I decided to give up sugar and meats. That Sunday evening, I switched to a SWEETENER-FREE and meat-free lifestyle. On Thursday of that week I spent time between the fetal position in bed and sprinting to the washroom. I thought I had the flu, but looking back, I now realize I had what I'd describe as, "withdrawl" symptoms. 24 hours later I was feeling better. 7 days later, when I weighed myself, I received the first of many self-fulfiling rewards: I cracked my weight-loss plateau, was finally down to 190 pounds. Three weeks later, I lost another 6 pounds and was down to 184. Seven weeks later I was at 177. 10 weeks later 174. I have had to tighten my belt 5 notches! I fit into pants that I had not fit into since 1978. As of this last week, I stabilized at a weight plateau of 174 pounds. I have lost a cool 25 pounds. This book made me THINK about the quality of, and effect from, the "foods" I shovelled into my mouth. This book motivated me to read the labels before I bought. It is an absolute MUST HAVE for your home library...a MUST SHOW to friends who you care about...a book that you MUST DOG-EAR and underline, (use over and over again). It might be a good idea for you to think about buying several or more copies of this book in paper back version, (low cost), to either give away or circualte among your friends and relatives. If you do, you just might enhance your life and theirs. Thank you for taking the time to read my thoughts about "SUGAR BLUES". By sharing my experience I am hoping that your life will become healthier. All the best in your decision to buy "Sugar Blues".

[In The Flesh]

I always liked Pink Floyd but never paid much attention to their lyrics, except to a couple where the words were memorably audible, like "Hey, TEACHER, leave those kids alone!"

That movie was excellent. I bet it's an anthem for the Hammerskin Nation, crossed hammers and all. That cartoon of the marching hammers at the end is cool. What's not cool is that it takes a Jew like Bob Geldof to make that movie, even with this line about his kinsmen in it.

Creators can do better.

In The Flesh

(album: Roger Waters, movie: Bob Geldof)

[...]
That one looks Jewish!
And that one's a coon!
Who let all of this riff-raff into the room?...
If I had my way,
I'd have all of you shot!

[Dr Pierce is correct-fundamentally]

I would hope that no brand new parent takes Dr Pierces message on parenting as total gospel 100%.Knowing some of his own personal history would,to me, leave some doubt as to his expertise in this particular field.I won't waste time with the above further,as it's ancient history now.

Suffice to say Dr Pierce is correct-fundamentally,as discipline does in fact play a very important part in child development and rearing,BUT Dr Pierce's idea come from a slightly different prospective and time than todays parents are facing in the 21st century.

Children will often tend to over react to too much discipline or authority and sometimes become even more difficult when defiance and nonconformist ideas become their preference to good behavior.Essentially a good parent needs the wisdom to know or learn just how far is far enough to press OUR ideas of white survival,without creating a chasm between the parent and the child.
Dr Pierce was an academic and thought in the manner  as an academic,as thinker of theories; and inventor of ideas and processes,but real parenting requires grass roots ,hands on experience that results in successes that can be duplicated.

I'm not sure what you mean by Dr. Pierce's personal history. He had twin boys by his first wife who turned out well. I met one of them at his father's memorial ceremony. Neither of his sons followed in Dr. Pierce's footsteps, but nor did Kim, Ben Klassen's only child, follow in his. She is Mormon. Dr. Pierce would be the first to tell you he wasn't a good father, basically abandoning his boys and their mother  early on, going to work with Commander Rockwell full time, and from then on absolutely marrying himself to Our Cause. He gave us good advice. I interacted with Dr. Pierce's last three wives, all were European imports, all married after he had voluntarily neutered himself, and they all saw Our Cause as the "Jealous Mistress," if you know what I mean.

I believe keeping a vegetable garden is good practice. I have a large one, also keep chickens and a duck for eggs.
Nothing in my house is wasted, it goes back in the earth either in green waste, or through animal pooh ie Chickens are free range. Self-reliance in providing our own food supply comes naturally to our kind. I hope Creators will work to locate to healthful White communities where we will take care of and defend our own.

I only have some tomato plants this year, but share a vegetable garden with my neighbor. He's "one of us." Another friend is loading us up with veggies from his garden. I helped him put a new roof on his house when he couldn't get any other help. Reciprocal barter of one's labor among our own for necessities , like that -- White Racial Teamwork -- will come back into fashion soon enough.

We're planting some fruit trees this fall. We're picking gobs of wild blackberries now, and will have blueberries galore within a week or two -- "Nature's bounty" as BK called it -- with bags of both to the freezer for this winter." We'll have our chickens, too, within the next year. Been too busy lately remodeling, doing site work and building a pole barn to be messing with birds. We'll have a few goats, too. Homesteading communities will be good prototypes for Creativity-Alliance building.

Albert, you describe your own horticulture activity like a true Creator. Hardcore! Rahowa!

We're not exactly off the (electrical) grid, but when the balloon goes up, we'll be OK. I feel for Whites caught in the cities when TSHTF. Grocery store shelves will quickly empty and then come the packs of hungry marauding niggers. Be prepared, WRCs.