@akarlin88

Anatoly Karlin

Latest answers from Anatoly Karlin

Can you explain me liberal-conservatism and neoreactionary in a simple way? Or provide some links?

Here is a good introduction to Russian liberal conservativism by way of modern Russian politics by Paul Robinson: http://www.theamericanconservative.com/articles/putins-philosophy/
I am not going to point you to any of the overly long-winded "classic" exegeses on NRx (most of which TBH I haven't read either) but here is a pretty good and poetic summary by Nick Land: http://www.xenosystems.net/hell-baked/

If you were the same age you are now but in the 1920s and 1930s, do you think you would have been in favour or against granting women the right to vote? Obviously assuming you were the same person but just growing up in that time period.

Yes.
I would have been a Communist then since it was the cool and subversive thing to do just like Neoreaction is today.

What are your thoughts on Putin's crackdown on nationalists and NS like Movement Against Illegal Immigration?

The "nationalists" Putin is cracking down on almost inevitably either thuggish Neo-Nazi stormfags or liberal nationalists (read: Pozzed Ukrainian nationalists), so by and large I am indifferent.
Though admittedly it's not exactly a high bar to clear, Putin is one of the most pro-indigenous majority politicians in the European world. As a Russian nationalist you really have to work very hard to get yourself purged. As such, it's merely a very basic test of IQ and national loyalty.

Do you think extreme views as regards apostasy/adultery and islamism in the muslim world will subside over the next century? I'm asking this question because I've been reading recently on Poland during WWII (from sources like this: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CVEySDbVAAANFZp.png) and it appears that

Yes, I think it's likely they will subside.
One of the big factors driving the adoption of more hardline forms of Islam around the globe is Saudi Arabia, which funds Wahhabi mosques madrassas, books, TV stations, etc.
This, incidentally, goes well beyond just religious texts. Anecdote: One of my friends, who has read the Persian poet Rumi, once started talking to an Egyptian about him. One of the things about Rumi is that he goes on and on about the pleasures of drinking wine. The Egyptian, who had also read Rumi, was completely ignorant of his mentions of wine. Apparently, the version of his works that the Egyptian had read had been compiled by Saudi publishers who had excised all mentions of "illicit" themes.
I suspect there is a great deal of this going on. And according to surveys Arabs don't read a lot and what they do read mostly is religious texts which would be the most vulnerable to this sort of hijacking.
Since the Saudi economy is so utterly dependent on oil - and their ~80 national IQ precludes a transition to manufacturing let alone finance or hi-tech - the waning of the oil age will imply the onset of fiscal hardships, which will massively degrade its ability to spread its malignant interpretations of Islam around the world.
This maybe a bold prediction considering trends in Islam since 1979, but social attitudes never become more hardline or more libertine indefinitely; they tend to oscillate. Note that under the (original) Caliphate pseudo-atheists were actually tolerated which is more than than you can say for large parts of the Islamic world today.

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thoughts on the incident in india where a muslim man was lynched by a mob for allegedly eating beef?

And they have the occasional witch hunt too. Just goes to show it's usually not so much the religion at fault when it comes to ethical development as low average IQ populations.

People in northern India are as smart as Ethiopians. Tamils, Gujaratis, Parsis and high caste Bengalis are quite smart though and that's where virtually all Indian success comes from.

I think North Indians are 5-10 IQ points higher than Ethiopians, but otherwise you are correct that southern India tends to be more developed than the north, and that the high caste Indians perform way out of proportion to their numbers.

Do you think Anime is still the biggest Japanese entertainment export? Because I still often hear and see more people into it rather than Japanese other entertainments, well at least where I live, I am not Asian by the way

Don't know. I am a total noob with anime. Was never much interested. You might have better luck asking http://ask.fm/manissimov.

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