Kant mapped the ceiling. Heidegger named the abyss. 900 years earlier, Al-Ghazali documented both sides of the limit.
Why our current "Civilizational Machines" are structurally incapable of seeing the ground they stand on.
Read : https://t.co/rpDyTjR2P5
@anoudposts The US entered the Iran war holding most of the cards. 40 days later it accepted terms that included Iranian control of the Strait of Hormuz as a workable basis.
Something happened in Isfahan between April 3 and April 7. The record names it. it.https://t.co/zPRYToeWLE
@anoudposts The US entered the Iran war holding most of the cards. 40 days later it accepted terms that included Iranian control of the Strait of Hormuz as a workable basis.
Something happened in Isfahan between April 3 and April 7. The record names it.https://t.co/zPRYToeWLE
The US entered the Iran war holding most of the cards. 40 days later it accepted terms that included Iranian control of the Strait of Hormuz as a workable basis.
Something happened in Isfahan between April 3 and April 7. The record names it.
https://t.co/zPRYToeWLE
@TheProjectUnity I've been writing on exactly this — what was systematically removed from human nature and what replaced it — at https://t.co/ej3XqVW0Q2. The overlap with what you're investigating here is significant
@TheProjectUnity The cataclysm thesis holds. What I'd push further: the severance didn't stop with the disaster. The capacities you're describing were subsequently institutionalized — controlled, not restored. Generational trauma opened the door; deliberate structural capture kept it closed.