Greetings and a question for mods

[Nastrander]

As long as it's not a cultish obsession. We at The Apricity are ordinary people who are concerned about our culture or heritage. Using swastikas often give the wrong impression to outsiders, which is probably why the forum you referred to has banned its usage. One has to take care that you don't scare people off from finding out more about what is really important. The swastika is not. As an icon it has been tarnished, we can do nothing about that.

I assure that any icon you chose to represent your cause will soon be denounced by those that oppose you.

Tarnish (ignorance) can be removed, all it takes is education.

Here's a swastika link for you.

Arizona Highways Swastika



I'm not here to obsess about the swastika, just to promote it in my own small way

[Loki]

I'm not here to obsess about the swastika, just to promote it in my own small way

You're welcome to do that, we believe in freedom of speech.

[lei.talk]

...and have a nearly complete collection
of the magazine
and the handbooks -

up to nineteen-ninety,
when i said ne plus ultra.

the "thanks badge" was common
in the teens and twenties:





the teacher of my favorite oppugnancy techniques
was a devout collector, reader
and reciter of rudyard kipling.

unusual behavior for a samoan.

one evening, during exercises,
he made - what, at first, seemed incomprehensible sounds
regarding my hair- and eye-color,
nazis and kipling.

to prompt a response,
he dragged me in to his office

and pulled some kipling
from his collection on the shelves.

there were flyfots on the hard-back covers
and inside the old books.

to his great relief,
i pointed out the dates for the nazi party
in his favorite reference work.

he was proud to have been a united states marine
and to be an american citizen.

thinking his favorite author was a nazi
had bothered him.

he turned off the country/western music
and we went home.