Alètheia

Vincit Omnia Veritas

[Alètheia @VITRIOL7777]

@BFMTV L’expérience de Milgram, processus de vaccination

1 Veuillez continuer s'il vous plaît
2 L'expérience exige que vous continuiez
3 Il est absolument indispensable que vous continuiez
4 Vous n'avez pas le choix, vous devez continuer

[Alètheia @VITRIOL7777]

@bkava @rinalu_ Le peuple crève la faim

[Grzegorz Braun @GrzegorzBraun_]

Dzisiejsza debata w Parlamencie EU na temat wojny purimowej - w największym skrócie👇

[Sprinter Press @Sprinter_Press]

🇮🇷 Iranian media published a video dedicated to the students killed in the US-Israeli attack on a school in Minab.

[The Culturist @the_culturist_]

"A time may come soon, when none will return. Then there will be need of valour without renown, for none shall remember the deeds that are done in the last defence of your homes. Yet the deeds will not be less valiant because they are unpraised."

–J.R.R. Tolkien

[Chad Crowley @CCrowley100]

Here are several books on the prehistory of Europe and its later inheritance, which I have found particularly enlightening.

There are, of course, many others, and this list is far from exhaustive. My purpose is to gather works that illuminate how the peoples of Europe emerged, how their character took form, and how that early inheritance continued to shape the civilization that followed.

Together these studies form a continuous record of Europe’s ascent, from the Ice Age hunter to the modern man burdened by reflection.

“Ancestral Journeys” — Jean Manco
An accessible synthesis of archaeology and genetics that traces how Europe was settled and reshaped by successive migrations. Manco’s account gives structure to the deep ancestry of Europe, showing how distinct populations fused into enduring peoples.

“Before the Dawn: Recovering the Lost History of Our Ancestors” — Nicholas Wade
A study of genetic evolution and its influence on intelligence, temperament, and social behavior. Wade links the biological record to the emergence of culture, offering an evolutionary foundation for later historical development.

“The Horse, the Wheel, and Language” — David W. Anthony
A reconstruction of the Indo-European migrations drawn from archaeology and linguistics. Anthony reveals how the steppe herders carried technologies and forms of life that transformed the early world, establishing the basis of European identity.

“The Indo-European Controversy: Facts and Fallacies in Historical Linguistics” — Asya Pereltsvaig and Martin W. Lewis
A clear and balanced overview of Indo-European studies that separates speculation from evidence. The authors clarify the main questions about Europe’s linguistic and cultural origins with precision and restraint.

“The Oxford Illustrated History of Prehistoric Europe” — Barry Cunliffe
A comprehensive introduction to Europe before recorded history. Cunliffe’s work weaves the evidence of settlement, trade, and adaptation into a coherent narrative of gradual human organization.

“Who We Are and How We Got Here” — David Reich
A genetic history that traces the ancestry of modern Europeans to Ice Age foragers, Neolithic farmers, and steppe herders. Reich’s research anchors prehistory in biological reality and shows the depth of Europe’s continuity through time.

“Individualism and the Western Liberal Tradition: Evolutionary Origins, History, and Prospects for the Future” — Kevin MacDonald
An evolutionary analysis of the Western temperament. MacDonald argues that ecological conditions in prehistoric Europe fostered independence, reciprocal cooperation, and moral abstraction, which later defined European civilization.

“On Genetic Interests: Family, Ethnicity, and Humanity in an Age of Mass Migration” — Frank Salter
A theoretical study of kinship and continuity. Salter demonstrates that attachment to one’s ethnic group reflects a real extension of familial interest, and that its preservation supports both individual and collective survival.

“The Uniqueness of Western Civilization” — Ricardo Duchesne
A historical and philosophical argument for Europe’s exceptional path. Duchesne attributes Western creativity to the restless and self-assertive spirit inherited from Indo-European antiquity.

“Greatness and Ruin: Self-Reflection and Universalism within European Civilization” — Ricardo Duchesne
An inquiry into Europe’s moral contradictions. Duchesne portrays the Western habit of introspection as both the source of creative power and the cause of decline, the same faculty that built and unmade the civilization it produced.

“The Destiny of the Warrior” — Georges Dumézil
A study of the Indo-European conception of the heroic life. Dumézil examines how the figure of the disciplined warrior embodied both social duty and spiritual hierarchy in the earliest societies.

“Mitra-Varuna: An Essay on Two Indo-European Representations of Sovereignty” — Georges Dumézil
An exploration of ancient kingship that distinguishes between the juridical and the sacral. Dumézil’s analysis reveals how these two forms of authority maintained equilibrium within early Indo-European institutions of rule. This study also marks the foundation of his wider tripartite hypothesis, the idea that Indo-European societies were structured around three sacred functions: sovereignty, warfare, and fertility. I would recommend reading all of Dumézil’s major works if possible, especially “The Destiny of the Warrior” and “Archaic Roman Religion,” which complete the system and show how the tripartite order shaped both myth and social hierarchy.

“The 10,000 Year Explosion: How Civilization Accelerated Human Evolution” — Gregory Cochran and Henry Harpending
A work of evolutionary theory that argues civilization intensified human adaptation rather than halting it. The authors describe how cultural and genetic change interacted to shape distinct paths of development among different peoples.

“The Decline of the West” — Oswald Spengler
A philosophy of history that treats civilizations as living organisms with their own internal rhythm and fate. Spengler situates Europe (Faustian Civilization) at the end of a grand cycle of expansion and fulfillment, interpreting decline as the final expression of maturity.

“Revolt Against the Modern World” — Julius Evola
A metaphysical interpretation of history seen through the idea of Tradition. Evola contrasts the sacred order of the ancient world with the material disintegration of the modern age, regarding history as a process of descent from higher forms to lower.

[Caitlin Johnstone @caitoz]

So what's the plan here? We just sit and watch Israel starve Gaza to death with the support of our own governments?

And then what? We just go along with our lives, knowing that that happened? That this is what we are as a society? That our civilization is comfortable allowing something like that to happen? And that our rulers could do the same thing to another inconvenient population at any time?

We're just meant to be cool with that? And go on living like it's normal?

I'm genuinely curious. How exactly is everyone planning to go about living their lives after that point? How does that work, exactly?

[Alètheia @VITRIOL7777]

@BuckRight Why do we never see pictures of the inside of Zeppelins?

[Alètheia @VITRIOL7777]

@Tngska1908 Oui d'ailleurs c'est peu être tout simplement un spectacle donné au public pour donner l'impression que la justice fait encore son travail, et encore vu l'état d'abrutissement de la population, de son apathie à l'outrance, ceci n'est plus nécessaire

[Alexander's Cartographer @cartographer_s]

On the Coast of Hyperborea - Vsevolod Ivanov

[Waken Minds 𓂀 @wakenminds]

We live in the ruins of a once superior civilization

[Alètheia @VITRIOL7777]

@4biddntruth so much knowledge has been lost, the threshold of the 6th century BC is significant. Hamlet's Mill: An Essay on Myth & the Frame of Time

[Alètheia @VITRIOL7777]

@elonmuskMMMM DONE

[Alètheia @VITRIOL7777]

@LaurentOzon @Villepin Trump c'est l'impérialisme même. Fusion avec Canada, annexion Greenland voir Mexique, remodelage du Moyen Orient, etc. Quant à l'Europe, elle n'est plus rien et ne l'intéresse plus ( il n'a plus rien bientôt a usurper)

[Alètheia @VITRIOL7777]

@Toungouska1908 Et a chaque génération on gagne en médiocrité et subversion. Mais il paraît que le pire est devant nous, comme dit Gandalf, la partie a commencé,les pièces sont en mouvement... jusqu'à quand? 2030?

[Alètheia @VITRIOL7777]

@Toungouska1908 Et vieillit très mal. Plus de raison et efficacité, on l'entend depuis les fausses Lumières. Touche nouvelle et culmination c'est I A , mais tout ceci est comme du pareil au même et le résultat ça être désastreux

[Alètheia @VITRIOL7777]

@Toungouska1908 "Cyberespace, le nouveau foyer de l'Esprit"
Ou plutôt le piège infernal. Encore il faut qu'il soit encore là, rare par le temps qui courent. Et sinon Technocracy, un vieux rêve occidental de l'égalitarisme radicalisé par la fourmilière communiste. Ça remonte tous ça et

[Alètheia @VITRIOL7777]

@Toungouska1908 Les messages mentaux de la sphère des basses fréquences. Et voilà où on est la population aujourd'hui. Léthargie, repli, indifférence, manque d'empathie. Le fond du puit est infini. On subit tout ce que d'autres civilisations n'ont pas voulu comme dit Guénon

[Alètheia @VITRIOL7777]

@Toungouska1908 J'ai commencé à lire l'article, assez pertinent comment Haldeman en pratiquant chiropraxie arrive a acheter une maison de 20 pièces, toujours l'argent magique. La pancarte de Technocracy : symbole avorté Yin et Yang. Etc etc