Dale Partridge

No. I am for women — as Scripture defines and honors them. I hold to biblical patriarchy: the loving, sacrificial headship of a husband and father that God designed for the good of the whole household.

I have a wonderful wife and daughter, and my desire is for them to flourish as women — feminine, honored, and in step with the purpose for which God created them.

The survival of a nation depends entirely on the survival of the home, and the home cannot exist without the woman at its center. This is why, throughout history, men have gone to war. They are not just fighting for lines on a map; they are fighting to protect the vines of civilization—the mothers and homemakers who sustain God's design for society.

I flatly reject the "racist" label. It is a tactical slur meant to eliminate objective judgment altogether (particularly among White people). There is a vast difference between unjust prejudice and what I discuss in my writing, which is natural ancestral preference, or "familyism." I do not harbor hatred toward anyone based on skin color; rather, I look at the world with open eyes, recognizing clear cultural, religious, and behavioral patterns. Preferring your own people and adjusting your behavior based on statistical reality is a matter of survival and social trust, both of which are entirely aligned with ordinary human nature.

When it comes to whether I am a "White Supremacist," it depends entirely on what you mean by that term. If we are talking about tangible metrics like Nobel Prizes, lower crime rates, or higher IQs, then yes, I acknowledge Whites are supreme in those particular categories. If we're talking about the N.B.A. or Jazz music, then no. And if we are talking about superiority before God, absolutely not. In a spiritual context, no group holds superiority over another; all of us are fallen sinners equally in need of forgiveness and grace in Jesus Christ.

Ultimately, my goal is to take the emotion out of these terms. If you hate someone just because of the color of their skin, that is evil. You must repent. But if you notice statistical reality, have ancestral preferences, or see measurable superiorities and inferiorities among different people groups and then order your life according to that information without hate in your heart—you are acting out of ordinary social and biological prudence. Refusing to ignore reality and distinctions does not make you a hateful person; it makes you an observant one.