Just started reading Maria de Naglowska, and I'm surprised. Starts out with a rejection of the distinction between Cthonic and Celestial religion, followed by an impressive critique of herd behavior. Seems contrary to a lot of Evola's work despite them working together
BREAKTHROUGH: Colossal scientists hatched healthy chicks from artificial eggs.
No shells. No hens. Just bioengineered eggs that breathe like the real thing.
This could help bring back giant extinct birds like the South Island giant moa, whose eggs were ~80x a chicken’s. (1/10)
@CCrowley100 I would be inclined to agree with Hervier's account. Brief quote from Eumeswil due to X word limit
"The anarch, however, would have no qualms about entering the temple in order to meditate and to participate with an offering. This is possible in any temple worthy of the name.”
The anti-Nietzscheans are really not doing themselves any favors when literally every "takedown" boils down to childish insults and amateur psychoanalysis.
Listening to Evolites talk about how we’re 4,000 years into the 432,000 year Kali Yuga and that we need a strict caste system because it worked so well for India:
As I'm reading Thus Spoke Zarathustra, I feel it's not as difficult as I've been lead to believe but I'm unsure as to whether this means all my prior reading is paying off or I'm suffering from the Dunning-Kruger Effect
@CCrowley100 Interesting take. I've never seen The Path of Cinnabar recommended first. I'd probably point to the Orientations essay if you're interested in the political side or if it's the Esoteric side, probably Meditations on the Peaks, which was my first Evola book
@constantinvonh That's not the quote. He says, "I do not believe in it." If this is a different translation you used, I feel it greatly misrepresents the figure of the anarch