VJMP Anzac Day Address 2025: The Anzac Nation Will Rise From The Ashes Of The Boomers

Great times of change are upon all of Western Civilisation.

Our entire world order has, until now, been based around a post-World War II ideology that was devised by globalist overlords in London, New York and Moscow, and smashed into the heads of the Boomers through television and movies. This ideology came with a complete set of moral values: liberalism, tolerance, diversity, materialism, egocentricism. The order of the Western World is based on this ideology. It’s so deeply ingrained that no movements seem to be able to form outside of it.

The suffocating nature of this ubiquitous ideology is causing great pain to young people, especially the Zoomers and younger Millennials. For them, it feels like the Boomers are exerting an economic stranglehold of such intensity that young people can never get ahead. The house price to wage ratio is four times as high today as it was 30 years ago. Young people watch most of their wages disappear in rents and mortgages, instead of building their own wealth. Creating a family is a forgotten dream for most.

All of this miserable arrangement will change when the Boomers are gone. When this happy day comes, a new way of thinking will prevail in the West. This new way might be better or it might be worse, or a blend of both at the same time, but what is clear is that a new way of thinking will prevail.

The oldest Boomers were born in 1945. That means the oldest of them are now around 80, very close to the natural life expectancy. So Boomers are starting to die off in large numbers. The deathgrip they have had over Western politics is weakening and will continue to weaken. 20 years from now, most Boomers will be dead, and the remainder will be too decrepit to defend that grip on political power. A movement of younger people will then sweep them away. This can be predicted with the confidence that an Anzac in June can predict the return of the Spring in a few months.

When the Boomers are gone, that entire world order based around them will also be gone. And a vacuum will arise.

The prediction of this author is that the post-Boomer ages will be a tough time for most of the world. America will be 50% white once the Boomers are gone. Europe will be whiter but their minorities are even more aggressive and difficult to integrate. China, Japan and Korea are facing fertility rates of less than one child per woman, and China is also facing severe environmental degradation. All of these places will likely have to deal with extreme civil unrest over the coming half a century.

The Anzac Empire, by contrast, will announce itself on the world stage at this time. After we federalise and our population hits 60 million – which ought to happen in 40 years or so – we will be in a position similar to that of America in 1890. We will be in position to take a leading role in the direction of the world.

This will coincide with mass immigration from America and Europe to the Anzac Empire. America and Europe, for all of their troubles, still have enormous numbers of high-value individuals. As the political systems of the Northern Hemisphere collapse, many of those high-value individuals will look for refuge elsewhere. If the Anzac Empire is clever, we will adopt an immigration policy that allows us to maximise the potential benefit of industrious and intelligent people fleeing the Atlantic region of the West, to both us and them.

Currently, the Boomers, having been brainwashed into multicultural equalitarianism, prevent such an intelligent immigration policy.

It’s illuminating to think of Boomers as a dam, holding back the flood of young Anzacs that will wash away the false order of the Boomer Truth Regime. That dam is now cracking. With every Boomer funeral the cracks widen another fraction of a millimetre. When several million of them are gone, that dam will burst, and the old way of doing things will be destroyed in the deluge. With this false order annihilated – and not before then – a new order will rise.

Thus, it is not necessary for young Anzacs to despair on account of how difficult things are right now. There are many good reasons to think that the true Golden Age of the Anzac Empire will begin in some 20-30 years, once the ashes of the Boomers are scattered. At that point, there will be nothing preventing the Anzac youth of today from seizing our own destiny.

As mentioned in a previous address, the Anzac Empire is home to the world’s strongest species of magic mushrooms, psilocybe subaeruginosa. Anyone who wants to prepare themselves for the titanic social shifts that are coming down the pipeline should do this: take a heroic dose of magic mushrooms and meditate upon death, chaos and the inevitability of divine victory.

No honest person can deny that the current order of the world is collapsing. This will be catastrophically painful for most of the world, probably including us. But from the ashes of that old Boomer order, some new and amazing things will arise. The Anzac Empire will be one of them.

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The Secret To Attaining Enduring Pleasure Is Seeking The Subtlest Forms Of It

Everyone wants to maximise pleasure and minimise pain. The drive to do so is common enough that it’s believed to be an ancient biological phenomenon, going back to the most primitive forms of life. Achieving maximum pleasure is all but impossible for humans, owing to the complexity of our lives. Nevertheless, it’s possible to give some pointers.

The simplest forms of life – and the simplest forms of human – seek out sensory pleasure first and foremost. These sensory pleasures relate to the basic functions of life. In particular, food, drink, drugs and sleep are indulged in heavily by simple people. These are all powerfully gratifying – in the short term.

The vast majority of people soon realise that mere consumption does not bring happiness in the long term. The pleasure of gorging on food is matched by the displeasure of craving, and the pleasure of drinking alcohol is matched by the displeasure of hangovers. The pleasure of using drugs is matched by the displeasure of withdrawals, and the pleasure of sleep is matched by the displeasure of seeing one’s life pass away for little result.

It’s much better to work on getting strong or fit. So reason the slightly more complicated forms of life. Being strong or fit is a subtler pleasure than mere consumption. When in excellent physical condition, the body seems to hum with a vital energy that is as good as any stimulant. Also, one is routinely respected for having achieved something tangible (people notice big muscles immediately, in a way they don’t notice education).

Soon, however, that wears thin. Unless one is regularly fighting people or playing sports, there is an upper limit to how much utility you can get out of being strong or fit. Most sportsmen will interact socially with very rich people, and will have noticed that there are privileges afforded to the rich that aren’t afforded to them. This is especially true by the late 30s, once the body passes its physical peak. From that point on, getting rich becomes the higher priority.

Wealth affords pleasures more enduring than anything physical. With wealth, a person no longer has to worry about the myriad of nagging stresses that come with being swamped by bills and the need to fix things. One achieves a psychological peace of mind that muscles cannot give you. It’s also then possible to afford a higher quality of physical pleasure.

As the saying goes, though, anything that you can buy with money is cheap. Sure, you can get VIP access to a lot of places, but they only want you for your money. They don’t care about you. So the pleasures that are attained through wealth are still mostly gross ones, and ones which don’t last and which leave you craving more. The rich man with no friends looks at the popular man, the cool bartender, artist or musician, and envies him.

The pleasures that come from quality social interaction are more subtle than any of the physical pleasures. They’re also more enduring. Having a genuine friend is a joy that far outstrips the joy of merely owning things. A genuine friend is a true sign that one has become a person that others choose to be around. This is why people with Old Money tend to be conspicuous with it.

The problem is that many people are at this level. Most intelligent people who were raised well get to the level of appreciating subtler pleasures than the sensory, physical or financial. So there are many people at the social level to compete with for invitations to the most fashionable gatherings. Some of those people are interesting, and some aren’t. The most interesting people are the most fun to talk to, and get invited back the most often.

This is where the arts come in: the arts provide something truly interesting to talk about. Interpreting any given piece can be a hilarious social journey. This can be true even if one is only discussing whether the art is genuine or taking the piss. The pleasure provided by the arts borders on the spiritual. It’s much more subtle – and private – than the pleasures mentioned above. Best of all, there are no side-effects to, or withdrawals from, engaging in artistic pleasures. In the realm of art, the highs are higher and the lows less low.

If only it were all that simple. There’s a problem here, too, though: there is so much subjectivity in the realm of art that it can be extremely difficult to state that any given artwork is truly good or bad. One person’s opinion seems to be as valuable as any other’s. As such, the pleasure of the realm of art lacks the purity, or objectivity, to be deeply fulfilling. An honest person is naturally driven from here to the sciences.

Something truly awesome is felt by the astronomer who reflects on the vastness of space, by the chemist who perceives the simplicity of the elemental world, by the biologist immersed in the diversity of life, and by the psychologist grappling with the mysteries of consciousness. The awe so instilled is a very subtle pleasure that few are ever privileged enough to feel. One stands outside of time, and, therefore, outside of suffering.

But, as Werner Heisenberg wrote, the one who masters a science finds themselves inevitably confronted with spiritual questions. As glorious as science is, and as awesome as the intellectual pleasures felt by scientists are, the truly honest person needs more. Science cannot help a person make sense of any meaning to life, and it cannot answer moral questions. Pleasures such as knowing one’s actions to be in accordance with the Will of God are extremely subtle, too subtle even for science.

The most enduring pleasure, and the most subtle one, comes from meditation. From meditation, one comes to appreciate the Fourth Tenet of Elementalism, viz. “The natural state of consciousness is one of perfect bliss”. A person who can enjoy themselves meditating has conquered life.

Knowing the natural state of consciousness to be one of perfect bliss, it’s possible to sit in silence, wanting nothing. Being in a state without want is the ultimate joy. Such an extremely subtle pleasure has no side-effects or withdrawals, and is therefore the most enduring of all. A person who can attain such pleasure without sensory, social or even intellectual stimulation is a true philosopher.

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The Second Rejection Of Alternative Centrism

The Second Rejection of alternative centrism is the rejection of excessive freedom. The Second Rejection is the contention that excessive freedom leads to chaos.

Order might be suffocating, and breaking out of an excess of it might feel wonderful. It might feel so wonderful, and the freedom such a relief, that it becomes easy to believe that the more freedom, the better. But, just as with order, it’s possible to have too much of a good thing. When the last vestiges of order are obliterated, one is left with something more resembling chaos than freedom.

In the same way that a classroom becomes chaos without a teacher, because all are maximally free, society becomes chaos without a ruler. If you, like me, have had the experience of being a relief teacher of a class of primary school kids stuck inside on a rainy day, you will understand that even the perception of unlimited freedom leads quickly to chaos. The line between freedom and chaos becomes thinner and thinner the more freedom there is.

The valuation of freedom above all rests on a certain interpretation of human nature. The assumption of the Left – both its establishment and alternative forms – is that human nature is inherently good.

Here they go much further than Mencius’s argument that a person observing a child crawling towards a well will naturally act to prevent it falling in. The argument is closer to that of Rousseau’s noble savage, in which human nature, unspoiled by modernity, is naturally desiring of peace and goodwill for all living beings, unblemished by malice.

The main problem is that people are naturally selfish, even if they are not sadistic. The world is complicated, and it’s not always obvious if a certain action is a fair one. Consequently, many people just act on what is best for themselves, and rely on the outside environment to provide self-correction. Thus, simple ignorance is enough to guarantee that, given enough freedom, people will take advantage of each other. Without at least enough order to have law, social carnage is the result.

This is why the belief that people don’t need rulers is considered childish by the alternative centrist. It reminds one of children asserting that they don’t need bedtimes.

One can easily imagine what would happen to a society without any laws. Films such as The Purge give us some idea: there would be enormous numbers of revenge attacks, reprisals and blood feuds. The history of Anglo-Saxon England before the imposition of the Danelaw is rife with blood feuds. We know from psychological studies such as the Stanford Prison Experiment that there are very dark streams of malevolence within the human heart. To some extent it’s only fear of legal consequences that keeps this under control.

The French Revolution is perhaps the most famous example of sudden extreme freedom. Although freedom was one of the rallying-cries in 1789, by 1793 the revolutionaries were already chopping off heads en masse. It seems that the more extreme the freedom, the more tenuous, and therefore the greater the need to protect it by purging anyone who might threaten it. This can, of course, be considered a new form of order, which illustrates the degree to which the pendulum of history naturally swings between order and chaos.

The common failure of co-operative societies is a further example. It sounds good having a job where you only work if you feel like it, because it affords the maximum possible freedom from slavery. In practice, few people really feel like it unless they keep their production for themselves. So very little gets done.

Perhaps the failure of Communism itself is the ultimate example. “From each according to his ability, to each according to his need” would be a great slogan if human nature was inherently highly altruistic, instead of opportunistic and callous. The freedom to choose not to contribute is too much for most. The vast majority of people will choose idleness over drudgery and submission to a boss.

The freedom to remake society is also the freedom to destroy everything good about it. This is never the plan, but seems to nevertheless keep happening. Awareness of this is what inspires the Second Rejection.

The major flaw of leftism in general is the leftist misconception of human nature. Human nature isn’t evil, but it certainly isn’t good either. The Second Rejection is also, implicitly, a rejection of the naivete of the Left. In rejecting absolute freedom, the alternative centrist rejects the inaccurate (both misguided and stupid) narratives about human nature that have plagued the Left since the beginning.

An excess of freedom is not limited to legal freedom. Social freedoms are also political, and also subject to the Second Rejection. At time of writing, the New Zealand Parliament has a Green MP with a reputation for coprophagia embroiled in an indecency scandal, and the Spanish Parliament recently produced someone similar: a man filmed eating his own excrement. The ongoing trans hysteria is another example of freedom having undesirable consequences. The alternative centrist happily says No to such dubious freedoms.

All of this degeneracy reminds of the madness of the Weimar Republic (which presages the Third Rejection).

The general rule could be described thusly: when social order is overturned, freedom is the result, but if a new order is not imposed – at least to some extent – the freedom will collapse into chaos.

Plato describes this exact phenomenon in detail in Republic. A lower class of person demands freedom above any other consideration, such as propriety: “In democracy […] there’s no compulsion […] to submit to authority if you don’t want to.” As a result, democracies lack moral authorities and moral guidance. People simply follow their most bestial impulses – fear, lust, wrath, greed – unless or until something stops them.

The end result of too much freedom, Plato tells us, is tyranny. People who are too free can never agree on what the right way forward is, and the all-too-inevitable end result is the rise of a dictator who promises to use force to smash through the deadlock. It can seen thusly that an excess of order and an excess of freedom both lead to dystopic misery.

Even worse, the struggle between these two visions of dystopia causes more dystopia. Without a mediating force, the Establishment Right and the Establishment Left fight it out on the battlefield, often resulting in Pyrrhic victories for whichever of the two remains.

The alternative centrist, in both the First and the Second Rejections, rejects both too much order and too much chaos. But the problem of warfare between the two remains: the pendulum of history keeps swinging, and with each return destroys the lives of millions. Some degree of balance needs to be struck between order and freedom. This presages the Third Acceptance.

This chapter is from The Alternative Centrist Manifesto, the book that offers the answers to the political problems of the West.

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The Cheap Labour Spectrum

If you are incredibly fortunate (or unfortunate), you will have inherited lands that bring in such an income that you don’t need to work. This will place you in society’s ruling class. If you do not inherit such a fortune, you will have to sell your labour to those who did in order to survive. You will have a position on the Cheap Labour Spectrum.

This position, in turn, is primarily a matter of your negotiating position with regards to employment.

What is the best alternative for you to taking this job? For a member of the upper class, the alternative is to sit at home collecting rents. For everyone else, it’s starvation – there are no longer any commons to hunt or gather as they have all been enclosed. Everyone else is on the Cheap Labour Spectrum, where the upper class tries to pay you as little for your labour as they possibly can.

At the top of the Cheap Labour Spectrum are those in the best negotiating position. This will be friends or family of the upper class. Those who inherit the land usually have someone else manage it. These stewards of the great estates are at the very top of the spectrum. Often they are minor aristocracy themselves, and work to gain political, business or cultural contacts, not because they need to.

In more meritocratic systems, those in possession of the most important skills also have excellent negotiating positions. People who understand how the national electricity grid works, who can perform extensive surgeries, who can lecture the sciences – they will always be able to command an impressive income. They could be said to comprise the upper middle class.

The next level down are the unextraordinary professionals and managers. These people might not be brilliant, but they are willing to work hard for long hours. They sacrifice themselves for the landowners, and this is generally rewarded: the landowners can’t push people willing to work 80 hour weeks down the Cheap Labour Spectrum because there isn’t enough supply of these people. So they make up the core middle class.

In the middle of the Cheap Labour Spectrum are people like you and me (probably). Here one might have a small amount of savings or some skills of minor note, but the general trend is towards getting ground into oblivion. Even if one has a supposedly decent job, time and rent/mortgage pressures will eat heavily into one’s quality of life. This is the fabled lower middle class. In a time of high social mobility (i.e. not today’s Clown World) it’s an okay place to be.

If there’s an upper working class right now, it’s the trades. Many tradesmen today are earning more money than people supposedly above them in the middle class. However, one’s position on the Cheap Labour Spectrum is not a question of income, it’s a question of negotiating power: two related but differing concepts. Even if the tradesman makes more money than some of those in the middle class, he is still more vulnerable to mass immigration.

The middle working class, or core working class, are doing it hard. They’re low enough on the Cheap Labour Spectrum to not be considered fully human by the upper class. As such, they are targeted for replacement. All over the West right now, the simple retail jobs that would have gone to such people now go to cheap labour imports. One can see already that, at the lower levels of the Cheap Labour Spectrum, the quality of life is very low indeed.

Even further towards the lower end of the spectrum are people earning the minimum wage. These are the lower working class, the real precariat. These people have to exhaust themselves through work, but are paid barely enough to live on, and they consider the thought of one day owning a home a sick joke. In the modern West, this is the lower cutoff point of the Cheap Labour Spectrum.

Indentured servants are the next step below this cutoff. Indentured servitude might not legally exist in today’s West, but it has existed in the recent past. Over 300,000 people are believed to have crossed the Atlantic as indentured servants up until the American Revolution, mostly from Britain. A modern form of indentured servitude is when a people smuggler will confiscate a person’s passport while waiting for that person to work off a debt.

Modern wage slavery is akin to indentured servitude. It has been suggested that the secret goal of saddling young people with student loan debts is to make them more desperate and to weaken their employment negotiating position, pushing them down the Cheap Labour Spectrum. Many indentured servants in the Americas were granted land upon the completion of their tenure, a privilege never afforded to 21st Century wage slaves.

Serfdom is the stage below this. In serfdom, a person is bound to a piece of land as a labourer. In theory, the serf and his family get military protection from the landlord, but in practice the lord gets the lion’s share of the serf’s production in exchange for a few promises. The serf might not be cheap enough labour to be expendable, but they’re getting down there.

Slavery is the lowest stage of the Cheap Labour Spectrum; the purpose of the spectrum itself is to drive people towards slavery. Even here, there are divisions. The chattel slavery of the American South was one of the most brutal and dehumanising forms ever practiced. Barbary Coast slavery was also brutal. In certain other slavery systems, the law restricts the extent to which slaves can be abused. Some forms of debt slavery are little different to indentured servitude. In any case, to be a slave is to be at the bottom of the Cheap Labour Spectrum.

In ancient times, slavery meant literally capturing your enemies at spearpoint and enslaving them, or buying them off a king who had enslaved his enemies. In modern times, it’s more a matter of pushing your enemies down the Cheap Labour Spectrum. By opening the borders to hordes of cheap labour, the ruling classes push the middle and working classes further down this spectrum. This is why mass immigration takes place everywhere in the Western World, despite never having been voted for in any democratic election.

For the 99% of us plebs not in the ruling class, social status is primarily a matter of where one is on the Cheap Labour Spectrum. That’s why the number of dollars per hour a person earns is considered the ultimate measure of their value. That number is a measure of how much leverage the upper class has over them – it’s a measure of the degree to which they have not been brought to heel.

Escaping the strictures of the Cheap Labour Spectrum is not an easy task. Because so many of us are on it, a high proportion of us get pushed towards the bottom by sheer competition, making it harder and harder to escape. Perhaps the best hope is a revolution that destroys the modern labour system completely, or a mass dieoff that collapses the labour supply.

For more of VJM’s ideas, see his work on other platforms!
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If you enjoyed reading this piece, buy a compilation of our best pieces from previous years!

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