Author Topic: Random Thoughts....  (Read 4098 times)

guest5

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Tribes of Europa
« Reply #15 on: February 25, 2021, 12:24:25 am »


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In 2029, a mysterious global blackout led to decades of chaos and anarchy.

The old nations disappeared. Countless micro-states emerged, developing their own beliefs and cultural identities.

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A Defense of the Reality of Time
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They would reply that it’s a consequence of Einstein’s special theory of relativity, which holds that time is a fourth dimension.
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This notion that time is just a fourth dimension is highly misleading. In special relativity, the time directions are structurally different from the space directions. In the timelike directions, you have a further distinction into the future and the past, whereas any spacelike direction I can continuously rotate into any other spacelike direction. The two classes of timelike directions can’t be continuously transformed into one another.

Standard geometry just wasn’t developed for the purpose of doing space-time. It was developed for the purpose of just doing spaces, and spaces have no directedness in them. And then you took this formal tool that you developed for this one purpose and then pushed it to this other purpose.
Entire article: https://getpocket.com/explore/item/a-defense-of-the-reality-of-time?utm_source=pocket-newtab

guest5

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Are We Mythless From a Jungian Perspective?
« Reply #17 on: February 28, 2021, 02:12:00 pm »
Tech Billionaires - Are They Colonising Our Future?
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Billionaires wealth has grown by a trillion dollars in the pandemic, and as the majority of the ideas about tomorrow are now conceived by a tiny minority of ultra-wealthy individuals and private-sector companies - are tech billionaires colonising our future?


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The breakdown of a central myth is like the shattering of a vessel containing a precious essence; the fluid is spilled and drains away, soaked up by the surrounding undifferentiated matter. Meaning is lost. In its place, primitive and atavistic contents are reactivated. Differentiated values disappear and are replaced by the elemental motivations of power and pleasure, or else \the individual is exposed to emptiness and despair. With the loss of awareness of a transpersonal reality (God), the inner and outer anarchies of competing personal desires take over. — Edward F. Edinger

guest5

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The King: Great Film About Monarchy!
« Reply #18 on: March 05, 2021, 06:01:03 pm »
One of the more memorable films I've ever seen and I believe it gives an accurate account of what true Monarchy is all about. I've always thought the best motto for Monarchy would be: "One for all and all for one!". This attitude is expressed well in the film The King. I think the battle scene between France and England is also an accurate depiction of how brutal and unforgiving the battles between ancient peoples used to be. Perhaps the only other depiction of such battles that is on par with the battle scene in The King is the "Battle of the Bastards" battle depicted in the series The Game of Thrones? Great ancient kings used to ride into battle with their armies and fight along side their men. True leaders always lead from the front, thus gaining the respect of their fellow countrymen. Ultimately, this is most likely why the wars of monarchs under a monarchy are often less bloody than the wars of the people under a democracy, because kings fight in all the wars they start, whereas under democracy the people who support war in far of lands get to stay home and go about their daily lives without much interruption, never paying too much mind to those dying in those far off lands....

Could anyone who reads this imagine Trump, Biden, Obama, Bush, etc. leading anyone into battle? Of course not, these are Western business men who push pencils and paper from the safety of their seats. Furthermore, two of the presidents previously mentioned dodged military service altogether, Trump being on of them. So the question becomes, why and when did humans decide it was better for cowardly businessmen and pencil pushers to lead nations into war than a King who will go to war with you in person? Answer: research the French Revolution.


guest5

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Re: Random Thoughts....
« Reply #19 on: April 05, 2021, 03:16:07 pm »
Love this song! The best melodies are usually the simplest!

Back to the Trenches

rp

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Re: Non-Aryan infidelity
« Reply #20 on: April 06, 2021, 09:47:26 pm »
Non-human non-Aryan infidelity:

rp

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Re: Random Thoughts....
« Reply #21 on: April 08, 2021, 11:39:27 am »
Just finished a Physics lecture on Einstein's (Jew) "Special Relativity". When the Prof. got to the part about how it was used to build the H-bomb, it sent chills up my spine. It terrifies me to think what was going on inside that yid's demented head when he came up with this ****. It also terrifies me to think what could happen if we lose.
« Last Edit: April 08, 2021, 08:55:39 pm by rp »

guest5

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Re: Random Thoughts....
« Reply #22 on: May 01, 2021, 05:30:43 pm »
Apparently, not only do many cats cheat they are also bullies:








guest5

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Re: Random Thoughts....
« Reply #23 on: May 01, 2021, 05:52:03 pm »
And finally, meet the Turanian cat from the "steppe" that is always aggressive for no good reason:



Dude, even Turanian non-humans are ugly as hell....

guest5

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Re: Psychological decolonization
« Reply #24 on: May 02, 2021, 06:38:10 pm »
A Nobel Prize-Winning Psychologist Says Most People Don’t Really Want to Be Happy
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People are more likely to choose satisfaction—the long-term feeling that comes with achieving your goals.
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Kahneman contends that happiness and satisfaction are distinct. Happiness is a momentary experience that arises spontaneously and is fleeting. Meanwhile, satisfaction is a long-term feeling, built over time and based on achieving goals and building the kind of life you admire. On the Dec. 19, 2018 podcast “Conversations with Tyler,” hosted by economist Tyler Cowen, Kahneman explains that working toward one goal may undermine our ability to experience the other.

For example, in Kahneman’s research measuring everyday happiness—the experiences that leave people feeling good—he found that spending time with friends was highly effective. Yet those focused on long-term goals that yield satisfaction don’t necessarily prioritize socializing, as they’re busy with the bigger picture.
https://getpocket.com/explore/item/a-nobel-prize-winning-psychologist-says-most-people-don-t-really-want-to-be-happy?utm_source=pocket-newtab

The History of Happiness
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The fact is that the commitment to happiness in Western culture is relatively modern. Until the 18th century, Western standards encouraged, if anything, a slightly saddened approach to life, with facial expressions to match. As one dour Protestant put it, God would encourage a person who “allowed no joy or pleasure, but a kind of melancholic demeanor and austerity.” This does not mean people were actually unhappy—we simply cannot know that, because cultural standards and personal temperament interact in complicated ways. But there is no question that many people felt obliged to apologize for the moments of happiness they did encounter. Sinful humanity had best display a somewhat sorrowful humility.

This changed dramatically with the 18th century and the values of the Enlightenment. Alexander Pope declaimed, “Oh happiness! our being’s end and aim!” while one John Byrom urged that “it was the best thing one could do to be always cheerful…and not suffer any sullenness.” The charge here was double-edged and has remained so. On the one hand, it was now perfectly legitimate to seek happiness. On the other, not being happy, or at least not seeming to be, was a problem to be avoided. Ordinary people began writing about their interest “in enjoying happiness and independence.” Disasters, such as the brutal yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia in 1793, produced recommendations to the survivors to keep up their spirits and avoid excessive grief.

The list of historians working on happiness is not long, but those who’ve tackled some aspect of the subject generally agree: At the level of rhetoric, at least, a significant shift occurred in Western culture around 250 years ago.
https://hbr.org/2012/01/the-history-of-happiness

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Re: Random Thoughts....
« Reply #25 on: May 12, 2021, 01:05:02 am »
Why Do Animals Like Capybaras So Much?

rp

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Re: Random Thoughts....
« Reply #26 on: May 23, 2021, 03:35:50 am »
I have really been suffering hard due to a bowel obstruction this weekend. I hope I make it out alive. The Demiurge is testing my limits. Fellow Aryanists, I kindly ask that you pray I get through this so I can continue my activism.
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Dazhbog

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Re: Random Thoughts....
« Reply #27 on: May 23, 2021, 08:58:04 am »
I have really been suffering hard due to a bowel obstruction this weekend. I hope I make it out alive. The Demiurge is testing my limits. Fellow Aryanists, I kindly ask that you pray I get through this so I can continue my activism.

I will pray for you. Get well soon, comrade!


rp

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Re: Random Thoughts....
« Reply #28 on: May 23, 2021, 10:10:23 am »
Thank you!

guest5

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Re: Random Thoughts....
« Reply #29 on: May 23, 2021, 11:00:22 pm »
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I have really been suffering hard due to a bowel obstruction this weekend. I hope I make it out alive. The Demiurge is testing my limits. Fellow Aryanists, I kindly ask that you pray I get through this so I can continue my activism.

Sounds horrible!!! When I got pancreatitis from drinking a few years ago it was the worst agony I've ever experienced. My gall-bladder was literally dumping bile into my intestines. I remember the nurse in the emergency room telling me, "there's an old saying: you can stab a man multiple times and he'll keep going, but give him a bad case of gas and he'll go down for good". Intestinal pain is the absolute worst! It was bad enough to get me to quit drinking beer! Have not missed it since either....

I hope you feel better and get well soon!