Varg Vikernes Quotes

When we live in a world that is very unjust, you have to be a dissident.

Western society has many flaws, and it is good for an educated person to have thought some of these through, even at the expense of losing a lecture or two to tear gas.

A riot is the language of the unheard.

You can only watch injustice go on for so long until you're compelled to say something. To speak out against it.

Some laws are wrong, and we have an obligation to speak out against those laws wherever they are.

The world is so dreadfully managed, one hardly knows to whom to complain.

'Peace Mom' is my most heartfelt, but I am most proud of 'Myth America' because I nailed the problem and gave the solutions long before the Occupy Movement. I think it's a great organic class analysis.

You learn about equality in history and civics, but you find out life is not really like that.

You look at the whole Human Rights questions, I happened to be there at just the right time when the country was awakening - this goes to the first question you asked - the whole country was awakening to a hundred years of injustice that hadn't been resolved yet.

Indignation must always be the answer to indignity. Reality is not destiny.

In a world of deep injustice and violence, a people exists that thinks some can be given time to study. We need you to take seriously the calling that is yours by virtue of going to college.

Philosophers are men hired by the well-to-do to prove that everything is all right.

Abolish lynching

Justice is the sanction used to support established injustice.

White folks don't want peace; they want quiet. The price you pay for peace is justice.

It takes a lot of punishment to be able to do anything to change the social order.

If you tremble with indignation at every injustice, then you are a comrade of mine.

Civic poetry is public poetry. It is political poetry. It is about the hard stuff of life: money, crime, gender, corporate excess, racial injustice. It gives expression not just to our rites but also to our problems and even our values; these poems are not about rustic vacations.

My profession is I'm a dissident philosopher.

My life has been varied, involving many jobs, but I have always been impatient with injustice.

I don't think rappers have a responsibility, but for me, I gotta say something. I can't just look at injustice and keep quiet.

The disparity between the haves and have-nots was always blatantly obvious to me, and it's that exact gap that drove me to start writing and pick up a pen. I wanted to explain and understand the world around me because it was easy to see it was corrupted.

Players who take a knee during the national anthem do so to protest injustice across the country - fulfilling a patriotic duty to never accept injustice, but to call it out when we see it.

When I see something wrong, I just rail against it.

My earnestness at the injustices I witnessed when I was writing 'Random Family' may have been my gravest reportorial offense during the early years of reporting. When I discuss the book with students, they often ask me how I could 'stand by' in the face of so much suffering; the egregiousness wasn't my powerlessness but my surprise.