National Reformation Radio

"Idealism starts from the opposite principle, namely, that the good of the individual is identical with the good of the community. It is held to be man's nature that he cannot find permanent satisfaction except in identifying his personal good with the good of the community." Written by John Watson Narrated by Joshua Noyer Read Along: https://www.nationalreformation.org/post/the-morality-of-the-state Watson, John. In The State in Peace and War, 212–218. Glasgow: J. Maclehose, 1919  

Rights are not creatures of the physical laws of the universe. Instead, we must recognize them for what they are- social constructs, socially negotiated. And, like most things in our society, the discussion around rights has become extremely imbalanced, shallow, and incurious. Written and Narrated by Siri Khalsa Read Along: https://www.nationalreformation.org/post/rights-and-duties-duties-and-rights  

The only individuality worth having is that full and rounded culture of body, mind, and soul, which brings out in each human being the utmost of which he is capable. Thus only, is he individualized; thus only, is he differentiated from his kind. Any system which does not cultivate such a manhood, or at least afford to every man the opportunity and incentive to do it for himself, has no right to invoke the sacred name of Individuality.   Written by Charles Chadbourne Narrated by Joshua Noyer   Read Along: https://www.nationalreformation.org/post/will-it-destroy-individuality  

American history is full of its brutalities and negative aspects. However, if the contemporary world has taught us anything, it's that present day Americans believe in absolutely nothing. Read Along: https://www.nationalreformation.org/post/better-to-dance-with-the-devil  

Items discussed: The Need for Universal unionization and the problem with inflation within the Covid pandemic. The importance of comprehensive systemic economic change and how it's related to Occupational Organicity. We also discuss the legacy of Theodore Roosevelt and how it ties into the issue of immigration. Hosts: Ryan Massey and John Savage Participants: Joshua Noyer and Siri Khalsa

A State run media may not be perfect, but the elimination of the profit motive will cause it to serve as a much better medium for information and upholder of a nation’s values. Written and Narrated by Joshua Noyer Read Along: https://www.nationalreformation.org/post/the-greatest-enemy-of-a-free-people  

"The ideological solution misses the one integral law of the Universe; all things tend towards Unity. Whether it be politics, economics, or science, the relations and principles which bind living things together bring the diversity of existence into a functioning system where everything has a place and a purpose." Narrated and Written by Joshua Noyer Read Along: https://www.nationalreformation.org/post/occupational-representation    

Host: Ryan Massey Participants: Joshua Noyer, Siri Khalsa 

Extension of state control is not so much a question of increasing or diminishing as of reorganizing restraints. There is no difficulty in understanding why the extension of state control on the one side should not go hand in hand with determined resistance to encroachments on the other. Practically what is called increase of state control is often of the nature of decrease in the total amount of restraint. The object of state coercion is to a large degree to override coercion by individuals and by associations of individuals within the state, and such a function, so far as I can see, is consistent only with the assumption of the competence of the state to decide between the conflicting interests. Read Along: https://www.nationalreformation.org/post/the-nature-of-the-community Written by Wilbur Urban Narrated by Joshua Noyer Urban, Wilbur. “The Nature of the Community.” The Philosophical Review 28, no. 6 (November 1919): 547–61.

"For a man's self has no contents, no plans, no purposes, except those which are, in one way or another, defined for him by his social relations." Written by Josiah Royce Narrated by Joshua Noyer Read Along: https://www.nationalreformation.org/post/to-be-freely-loyal 93-95 Royce, Josiah. The Philosophy of Loyalty. New York, NY: The Macmillan Company, 1908.