#bm perfect

[tellurian-in-aristasia]

We hate to hear it, but some more links to the Aristasian endeavor of Romantia to fascism have popped up in recent days. It appears that the writings of a certain individual who spent some time around the Romantia crowd are working their way online, and Romantia gets a bit of an unusual, and unflattering, cameo. First, a story visiting the Oxford site of Perfect Publications, which is the Romantia publishing house. The following is a very unflattering description of a mysterious Miss Lucia:

Now, it should be mentioned that this article starts out by saying that this individual's writings should be taken as fiction until proven otherwise, and I do believe that this is a terribly exaggerated description of this person, to say the least.

A commenter confirms who we suspect Miss Lucina is. But more shockingly, confirms that "their political publications were influential among the UK radical right in the 1990s". We cannot pretend that this was an accident, or another case of "attracting the wrong kind of person". Evidence keeps turning up, again and again, that the proto-Aristasians were more than happy to invite these types into their parlors.

Archive of the article

As is usual with these types of findings, it is worth nothing that this aspect of Romantia was buried and whitewashed in Aristasia's later Electraspace days. It was presented to the then-current girls-in-Aristasia that it was just a Victorian social club. But more and more seems to pop up that proves that the Aristasians-in-Romantia were more than delighted to mingle with fascists because they seemed to have a lot in common.

[tellurian-in-aristasia]

A glowing review of Romantia, courtesy of a bunch of fascists.

Spearhead June 1990

I genuinely hate running across articles like this in the archives, but I think it's important to share them. I found this while searching for the "BM Perfect" mailing address associated with many Aristasian endeavors. In fact, I found several articles from the various Romantia publications being reprinted in Spearhead magazine, a long-running fascist magazine.

There always seems to be room for "we had nothing to do with this!" among the Aristasians, and true, we don't know if they gave a fascist magazine permission to repost their published articles, and this introduction to the Romantia movement goes at great lengths to say that Romantia and the British National Party are unaffiliated with each other and the author does not imply that the Romantians are supporters. However, when a fascist magazine publishes a glowing review of what you do, and your world views, perhaps most people would reflect on what their worldview is that makes them so appealing to neo-Nazis. But then again, most people are not admitted pen pals with neo-Nazis. On a much lighter note is the reference to the "Imperial Home Service", which appeared to be a monthly subscription to tapped proto-Aristasian radio programmes. There is so much talk of Aristasian tapes being sold, it's shocking that none of them seemed to have turned up over the years! This particular one appears to be fantasy news reels pertaining to Novaria, as well as olde timey popular music.