"Freedom is an ideal, but in the perspective indicated by Goethe's formula: "Anything that frees our mind without rising to greater self-control, corrupts us.""

- Julius Evola

The Wahhabi movement is nothing but a return of Muhammadanism to the principles of limited Arab desert thought, in the guise of a reform movement.

- Antoun Saadeh

Tiit Madisson (4 June 1950 – 21 June 2021) was an Estonian dissident, writer, and politician—an often contentious, yet key figure in Estonia’s struggle for freedom.

Madisson co‑organized the Estonian hippie movement in the mid‑1970s. In 1980, arrested by Soviet authorities; spent 1980–86 in Perm labor camps and exile in East Yakutia (Kolyma) as a political prisoner for anti-communist and nationalist activities.

On 15 Aug 1987, Madisson co-founded MRP‑AEG, campaigning for the public disclosure of the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact. He was instrumental in organizing the Hirvepark meeting on 23 Aug 1987—an iconic protest with up to ~7,000 participants, defying Soviet censorship and marking a turning point in Estonian self‑assertion, which resulted in his deportation from the Soviet Union in September 1987.

Madisson lived in Sweden (1987–90) under pseudonym Silver Ronk, worked with Radio Free Europe and the Estonian Imprisoned Freedom Fighters Assistance Center, he returned in 1990; served on the Congress of Estonia and Estonian Committee; joined founding of the Estonian National Independence Party (ERSP). Being disillusioned by the ERSP, Madisson founded the Eesti Rahvuslaste Keskliit (ERKL), aka the Estonian Nationalists' Union, which professed neo-fascist and neo-Vaps views. It worked together with the Russian national socialist group Russian National Unity (RNU) and also had connections with Finnish nationalists that sought to restore the IKL, before going defunct in 1999.

Madisson promises to end crime in Estonia in three months. He promises to start creating armed groups that will stand up to the ringleaders. Madisson cites Benito Mussolini, who vigorously drove the Sicilian mafia out of Italy, as the greatest expert in this work. Madisson does not plan to send his men into battle. The plan is to start wearing black shirts.

In the mid-1990s Tiit faced criminal convictions: in 1995 for corporate misuse (EMEX) and in 1996 for allegedly preparing a military coup with a fictional paramilitary wing of the ERKL—sentenced to 2 years imprisonment (partially suspended); released early via amnesty in Nov 1997.

He served as mayor of Lihula (2002–05); in 2004 erected the "60 Years of Estonian Defense Battles" monument, dedicated to Estonian men who had fought in the Estonian SS or other German units, the monument was later controversially removed by the government, which according to Tiit Madisson, acted on the command of then American ambassador to Estonia, Aldona Wos, and in Judeo-American interests.

Tiit Madisson authored several provocative works: Vastasseis (1996), Riigipööraja märkmik, Maailma uus kord, Lihula õppetund, and notably Holokaust. XX sajandi masendavaim sionistlik vale (2006)—criticized for Holocaust denial and anti‑Semitic views. Tiit Madisson was a self‑described nationalist‑socialist (or National Socialist); outspoken critic of Israel, Neoconservatism, and mainstream Estonian politics including EKRE (Conservative People's Party of Estonia), and was, according to rumors, rejected from becoming an EKRE member due to his views on Israel, the Jews, and on the Holocaust. He was considered definitely not kosher.

Tiit Madisson emigrated to Spain with his wife in 2010; they returned in 2016, he received Estonian People’s Gratitude Medal in 2020 from a veterans’ association—his only official commendation. Passed away in hospital at age 71 on 21 June 2021. Tiit Madisson, despite his role in being a dissident-hero during Soviet times, has mostly been buried by history, his role ignored, due to association with radical right wing ideology, Holocaust denial, and his overall Judeoskepticism.