Son of a Lesser God by James LaFond - Crackpot Podcast Ep 26

James and Lynn speak with Bob, otherwise known as Ishmael, about living in the West, his father and more.

The Crackpot Podcast features the masculinist James LaFond and motherslave Lynn Lockhart.

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0:00:50  Introducing Ishmael, Son of a Lesser God (Kindle, paperback)
0:01:55  The buffalo hunt
0:08:50  What makes an animal tastier
0:13:30  Shooting vs. fishing
0:15:00  The importance of proximity
0:16:35  Beartooth Loop
0:21:07  How is the winter so far?
0:23:30  Hayden Fork
0:24:45  Forest fires
0:27:00  Kokanee salmon & other fish
0:30:35  Ishmael was a late in life child
0:35:05  The skills needed for life in the mountains, starting early
0:36:55  Grandchildren
0:37:40  Mushrooms
0:39:00  How did Ishmael find James' website?
0:47:20  Raccoons and other wildlife
0:51:30  Books for young readers
0:54:23  Imagining Head Smashed In
1:00:03  Thrill killing by wild predators
1:03:15  Fowl
1:05:03  Bear
1:06:20  Alcohol
1:11:05  Vegetarianism
1:16:08  Aging the catch
1:18:20  Generation gaps
1:20:34  Travel plans
1:23:00  Mushrooms again and other foraging

(c) 2018 Lynn Lockhart & James LaFond

Autumn in a Dying City by James LaFond

Letters from the Last Whiteman in Baltimore

This controversial Harm City title has been banned from print sales on Amazon.

Living in America’s most violent city offers lessons for the future for those portions of the U.S. which have not yet fallen to the will of its masters. James LaFond is an unrepentant jerk who lives as poor white trash in the worst possible example of where urban modernity is headed.

Do you want a guide, or will you just wing it?

Kindle version available at Amazon.

For a print copy, contact James.

Masculine Axis by James LaFond

A Meditation on Manhood and Heroism

James LaFond writes about masculinity with the assurance of a man who knows what he is about. Only by understanding and practicing masculinity, through literature, at work, with their mates and family members, in combat, sports and in fellowship with other men, may the men of our sick society preserve their property, families, cultural patrimony and their own souls.

Available in paperback and Kindle edition.

The Pale Usher by James LaFond

Impressions of Moby Dick: Herman Melville and Modern Man?s Transcendental Journey

In The Pale Usher, the author, masculinity historian James LaFond, examines the text and subtext of the 25-chapter overture to Moby Dick as an allegory of Civilized Man’s awakening to his socially submerged self—a primal quest within the domesticated human in search of his authentic self. In this work, the author goes on to examine the works of such authors as Robinson Jeffers, J. R. R. Tolkien, Clark Ashton Smith, Thomas Ligotti, Dan Simmons, Bram Stoker, Ambrose Bierce, Phillip K. Dick, Carl Jung, Robert Bloch and H.P. Lovecraft.

Available in paperback or Kindle edition.

The Lies That Bind Us by James LaFond

The Foundational Falsehoods of the American Dream

The Lies that Bind Us is an open-ended exploration of the ingeniously layered falsehoods that misinform the moral foundations of the Greatest Lie Ever Told, how we came to the brink of the abyss and the many slain truths that might have been.

Available in paperback and Kindle edition.

Rubbing Out Palefaces by James LaFond

Are you the same color as the fools depicted acting like goofballs on network TV commercials? Does every violent criminal and serial killer depicted in movies and on TV hold an uncomfortable resemblance to your pale person? Were you born to the world as a monster of the evil pigmentation that falls between beige and pink? Has the world at large grown sick of your privilege, of your jaunts aboard your private yacht, of your mansion, of your Rolls Royce? Well, as you eye that cardboard box in the alley with a little more familiarity, you might want to read what you are in for, when you become a paleface pedestrian in world that hates you. The author has lived on foot and made his way alone by night, in Baltimore, Maryland, as one of the most hated men of the world’s most reviled race, and here is a slice of his story of survival. With contributions from Lili Hun, Lucas McKane, Baruch, Ishmael, Nero the Pict and Jeremy Bentham Also includes the mini-books Hero Song of the Thugs and How the Blacks Saved English.

Available in paperback & Kindle edition.

Drink Deep of Night

Song of the Secret Gardener

What if our nightmares, myths, devils and demons had a singular source, a source so advanced as to be as a scientist to our bacteria, so alien as to be unable to communicate with us, without becoming us? A possible answer to these disturbing questions may be found in James LaFond’s Drink Deep of Night, a tale told in that place where wonder and horror meet in the mind.

Available in paperback and Kindle edition.

The Hunt for Whitey

Recognizing and Surviving the Condition of Anarcho-Tyranny

BobCatMaster says The Hunt for Whitey is "chilling and surreal."

Available in paperback and Kindle edition.

White in the Savage Night by James LaFond

A Politically Incorrect Life In Words: 2016

This collection of scenes, experiences and vignettes from the life of a willingly impoverished writer, numbers 83 attempts to preserve the lives of ordinary people and the varied landscapes upon which their journey plays out in words, including: 

-Before the World Sinks 

-Mud Shark and Spawn 

-The Inequity of Faeries 

-3 Minutes in a Baltimore County Liquor Store 

-White in the Savage Night 

-Monica’s Tears Dry Here

Available in paperback and Kindle edition.

Under the God of Things by James LaFond

This Masculinity Omnibus contains 10,000 words of select essays from 2013-16 and the books:

-The Third Eye
-Incubus of Your Sacred Emasculation
-At the End of Masculine Time

Available in paperback and Kindle edition.

When Your Job Sucks by James LaFond

Postmodern Wage Slave Narratives

When Your Job Sucks, the prime steakhouses of the world and hipster health-food eateries are closed to you.  Therefore, within this litany of job descriptions, that are hopefully worse than yours, the reader will find cheap-eating leads in the form of The Poor Tour and The Ghetto Gourmet, the author’s own answer to eating on less a week than most spend on their Saturday night dinner tip.

Available in paperback and Kindle edition.

Into Wicked Company by James LaFond

An American Slave Memoir in Verse

With footnotes, additional Caucasian-American slave poetry and biographical appendices by James LaFond, author of Stillbirth of A Nation and America in Chains.

Available in paperback and Kindle edition.

Waking Up in Indian Country by James LaFond

Harm City: 2015

A survival guide for the feral urbanite, or for the poor soul who accidentally ends up in a mid-sized majority-black American city.

Available in paperback and Kindle edition.

A Well of Heroes: One by James LaFond

Literary Impressions of the Prose and Verse of Robert E. Howard

A Well of Heroes is an attempt to review every story, poem and fiction fragment written by Robert E. Howard, according to the mythic themes that the world’s most enduring pulp author seemed to tap into with uncanny depth and precision. Each volume will feature an in-depth examination of the subtext of one of Howard’s major works. Volume One is a broad survey of Howard’s work, which delineates the mythic themes he used so well and features his only interplanetary story, the novel Almuric, unpublished in his lifetime, reviled by mainstream critics and regarded as a taboo work by some Howard fans. Featuring reviews with Danica Lorincz and by Mescaline Franklin.

Available in paperback and Kindle edition.

America in Chains by James LaFond

A History of Enslavement in North America: 1524-1868, Companion Volume to Stillbirth of A Nation

America in Chains tracks the evolution of servitude in America and presents such uncomfortable facts as:

-The English rarely referred to America as the “colonies” but as the “plantations.” 

-Plantations were envisioned as places were people, not crops, were planted. 

-The people to be planted in these places were to be the poor of the British Isles, who had been outlawed in 1572. 

-It was a crime to be poor in Great Britain and the penalty was a life of hard labor, starvation, mutilation and beatings. 

-For the first 100 years the plantations were staffed almost exclusively by English children, Scottish kidnapping victims, along with Irish of all ages rounded up in a massive slave-catching initiative that removed five out of every six Irish persons from their homeland. 

-Every cruelty inflicted upon African America slaves was first used and perfected on English orphans and children of the poor. 

-Numerous rebellions by white, black and Indians dispossessed by this cruel mercantile economy have been misrepresented or dropped from the historical record. 

Continue to believe the racist lies about “Colonial” America or read this book.

Available in paperback and Kindle edition.

Stillbirth of a Nation by James LaFond

Caucasian Slavery in Plantation America: Part One

Stillbirth of A Nation is the story of America’s birth as a slave nation. Among the author’s startling claims are: 

-Slavery in the English Colonies, from Carolina to Canada, did not have its origins in the transatlantic slave trade conducted by Portugal, Spain and Holland, but in England’s own ancient and rich history of child slavery, transformed into a hideous human trafficking industry with the criminalization of poverty in Elizabethan England. 

-American notions of freedom, liberty and autonomy did not rise from a free pioneer society, but were learned from Native Americans. 

-That the American tradition of bearing arms was a reaction against the enslavement of whites by whites, whose masters armed and paid Indian warriors to police the frontiers for runaways. 

These three key concepts and many more fascinating facts about early American life are illuminated through the memoir of Scottish slave Peter Williamson, who had his freedom taken four times, by British, French and Indians.

Available in paperback and Kindle edition.

40,000 Years From Home by James LaFond

A History of Human Aggression

In the youth of our kind men of many tribes sought out, mined and painted themselves with ochre, the "bones of the gods." The most sought after earth pigment was red ochre, with the ancients sometimes thinking it the blood of ancient gods and giants slain in titanic battles.
Or, at the chemical level, did our most ancient ancestors realize that this oxidized iron, the rust of the earth, was related to the hard-edged metal that would someday tear us to shreds in our groaning millions and leave the teeming survivors dependent on a great, metal-boned apathy machine?

40,000 Years from Home is an examination of, as well as a meditation on the lesser, graceless side of human kind.

Available in paperback and Kindle.

Letters from Planet Meathead by James LaFond

From 2012 thru 2014 James LaFond investigated the practice and teaching of the combat arts in his hometown of Baltimore Maryland. Letters from Planet Meathead is his journal.

Includes:
Planet Meathead
Rhee, Ali, Lee and Me
Why I Am Not A Martial Artist
MMA and Honor
And over 50 other articles on fighting, training and coaching

Available in paperback and Kindle edition.

Our Captain by James LaFond

The tale of Bernal Diaz’ experience as a junior officer of three successive expeditions into the frightfully human unknown continues, with the account of Juan de Grijalva’s discovery of the Mexican Empire.

While Bernal and the men obviously loved the brave and forthright Francisco Hernandez de Cordoba, who died of his wounds after the expedition to the Yucatan, and later showed an awed reverence for the world-breaking figure of Hernan Cortez, every episode in Bernal’s account of the expedition that brought the Mexico of Montezuma into contact with the ruthlessly cunning mind of Cortez, gives the reader the sense that the man referred to as ‘Our Captain,’ ‘The General’ and ‘Our Commander’ was a soldier’s soldier—a man as brave as his slain predecessor, who cared about his men more than gain, a man a terrified soldier could count on when the arrows began to fly.

Available in paperback and Kindle edition from Amazon.

DoomFawn by James LaFond

Four tales of alienation by James LaFond:

My Crown Mixed with Blessings, vignette
The Doom of Benjamin Long, short story
Wake from Your Dream Place, novelette
Snot, What Women Want, vignette

Available in paperback and Kindle edition.