So I've spoken of this a bit. I'm not going to flesh it all out here but questions are welcome. You might say it is a very French idea as the foremost intellectual influences on it are French: the Marquis de Sade and Auguste Comte. A Russian intelligence agent told me in 2022 that without my use of Comte I would not be here. Here being where I had just entered. I.e., talking to him.
It's a glorified camping trip until the pigs make it something else. Basically lots of sex, nudity, squatting and trespassing on federal lands, moving around (no stupid compounds for Waco enthusiasts) and ignoring the law. In practice that means no applications for things like fishing and hunting licenses. I expect lots of fugitives and other outcasts to get in pretty early. My basic demographic is hobos and college sluts. It's family formation. Think of the Manson Family had they moved to more defensible areas than Death Valley. 12-35 people to start, men outnumbering women suggesting a gangbang. Children raised in common. No work. No inequality created by private property. And while I say my plan this comes courtesy of Iranian intelligence - with Don Pendleton's 'Nuclear Storm' serving as a huge influence.
Martin Heidegger's Nazi works primarily include his involvement with the National Socialist movement during the Nazi era, particularly his brief but highly publicized tenure as rector of Freiburg University in 1933. He also wrote and lectured extensively during this period, including his "The Origin of the Work of Art" (1935). His "Black Notebooks", a collection of journals written between 1931 and 1970, revealed a darker side to his philosophy, including anti-semitic statements.
Key aspects of Heidegger's Nazi works:
Brief Rectorship at Freiburg University:
Heidegger briefly served as rector of Freiburg University, a position he resigned after just a few months due to criticism of his Nazi sympathies and his lack of success in his role.
The Origin of the Work of Art:
While not explicitly a Nazi work, this lecture explores themes that resonate with the Nazi ideology, particularly its focus on a sense of national identity and a rejection of modern, technological society.
Black Notebooks:
These journals, published in 2014, reveal Heidegger's deep-seated anti-semitism and his views on the modern technological world as a threat to meaning.
Silence on the Holocaust:
After 1945, Heidegger never publicly addressed the Holocaust, leading to accusations of silence and disengagement with the horrors of the Nazi regime.
If you look at the old European religions in the cold north they were pretty much nature religions. But you don't even see much talk of that on this forum. You don't hear much about ecclesiology (how many here even know what that is?) or liturgy. No, what is seen here, as I've noted in the past, is a Jew naming politics stripped of all spiritual content. Kind of a right-wing version of the sorta stuff I saw last year from a shitlib lezbo Methodist minister in her sermons - 'liberal ideology' to use her words.
Granted, the 'pagans' here are more guilty than the Christians. I've seen little evidence the 'pagans' know anything about religion of any sort.
"Both Latins and Anglo-Saxons equate whiteness with superiority"
For context this was published in 1981. Specifically, this is found in his chapter on Mexicans. As Ann Coulter said - we shouldn't have let all of these racists into the country.
Yes, while the early church believed the Jewish people were God's chosen people, their understanding of this chosenness evolved. Initially, the Jewish people were seen as God's chosen nation, but with the advent of Christianity, many Christian denominations adopted the belief that the Church, made up of believers from all nations, had now become God's chosen people.
Elaboration:
Early Church Perspective:
The early church, including those Jewish Christians who were part of it, generally accepted the idea that God had chosen the Jewish people as His special nation, as described in the Old Testament.
Shift in Understanding:
Over time, particularly as Christianity spread to Gentiles (non-Jews), a shift occurred in how "chosen people" was understood. Many Christian denominations began to believe that the Church, comprised of believers from all nations, was the new chosen people, fulfilling God's plan.
Replacement Theology:
This shift is often associated with the concept of replacement theology, which suggests that the Church has replaced Israel as God's chosen people.
Different Interpretations:
While some Christian denominations believe in the replacement theology, others continue to affirm that the Jewish people remain God's chosen people, albeit in a way that does not exclude the Church.
Continuing Jewish Identity:
Even within Christianity, there are groups like Messianic Judaism who maintain a strong Jewish identity while also believing in Jesus as the Messiah.
Yes, Aleister Crowley believed he could perform magic. He saw magic as a means to achieve personal freedom and live according to one's desires, and he attempted to blend the methodology of science with the aims of religion in his magical practice.
Elaboration:
Crowley's belief in magic stemmed from his interest in mysticism and the occult, which he explored after rebelling against his evangelical Christian upbringing.
He saw magic as a tool to achieve spiritual and physical experiences, and he believed that these experiences could be documented and tested, similar to scientific experiments, according to Wikipedia.
One example of his magical work involved a ritual performed with a companion where they both believed they were experiencing a supernatural encounter.
Crowley was a practitioner of darker magic, and his belief system was based on the idea that people have the power to be free and live according to their own desires.
He saw the practice of magic as a way to explore and experience the world, which he believed was not limited to physical reality, according to The British Library.
