Leo D.M.J. Aurini - SatW Livestream 2026-07-20： The Inanis Inversion, How Societies Rise like a Phoenix

00:00:00.000 Thank you.

00:00:30.000 Thank you.

00:01:00.000 Thank you.

00:01:30.000 Thank you.

00:02:00.000 Let's go.

00:02:30.000 hmm good evening folks starting off with a little bit of JT's music there now

00:02:42.240 that we've got the levels drop down look at the next track playing how are y'all

00:02:48.360 doing out there out in internet land you know what I let the last dream go too

00:02:57.240 long. I'll tell you why. Does anybody else get the sense that we're going through a season of

00:03:07.840 dissolution right now? See, I'm looking at that. That all looks pretty good. You should all be

00:03:14.600 seeing me on the stream too. Like, I really feel like things are just falling apart everywhere.

00:03:24.040 And it's not just me.

00:03:26.620 I know that JT's been feeling the same way.

00:03:29.680 And some other people I've talked to.

00:03:32.360 Like, again, maybe it's not everybody.

00:03:34.220 Maybe it's just a local phenomenon.

00:03:36.400 But I wind up feeling really pent up with nobody to talk to,

00:03:40.380 dealing with a lot of either working way too much

00:03:44.340 or dealing with a lot of stuff on the family front.

00:03:48.000 And so I'm so bloody tempted to stream for longer than I should.

00:03:52.860 I always got to leave the audience waiting more. You don't want to just go on and on and on

00:03:58.780 after you've lost the track. So that last stream was definitely way too long.

00:04:02.460 We're going to try and keep this one a lot tighter.

00:04:05.900 Even if part of me feels like talk until the cows come home.

00:04:12.700 That was, of course, JT's track that started off the stream. That's Neon Rain in the Void

00:04:18.860 under his later than eight label you can find a link to that down below and i also want to

00:04:25.740 acknowledge the passing of jim goat

00:04:31.740 jim and i didn't part on the best of terms you could say in fact i just got a comment on that

00:04:39.180 ancient live stream but uh where i tried to play peacemaker between jim and the people he was go

00:04:46.060 that he was goading with.

00:04:52.680 I highly suspect that it was either him

00:04:56.660 or the people that he had a grievance with

00:05:00.120 who were the ones that got my YouTube channel taken down.

00:05:02.880 I don't know.

00:05:03.780 I don't know.

00:05:04.240 I just have my suspicions.

00:05:06.880 But I want to...

00:05:09.060 Even if we didn't part on the best of terms,

00:05:10.860 he was a hell of a guy.

00:05:13.160 and the world is less rich with him in it.

00:05:19.240 And I just wanted to share one of the wise things

00:05:22.880 that he said to me back when we did get along.

00:05:32.220 He said, the amount of moral outrage in a society doesn't change.

00:05:38.360 just who it's focused on changes uh this is back when i was interviewing him for the sarkeesian

00:05:48.140 effect and he was talking about how you know we had in the 80s back when he was a punk you had all

00:05:55.040 the the right-wing christian like on the one hand yeah the satanic panic wasn't over nothing

00:06:01.840 but they started blaming dungeon of dragons for it completely missing the script uh same thing

00:06:07.940 They blame Harry Potter for the magic, and they ignore the narcissism.

00:06:13.280 But that same outrage, all those school marns upset over your dungeon master's god

00:06:19.200 because there's a big demon on the front of it,

00:06:21.960 or the ones screaming about rape culture and feminism, this, that, the other thing.

00:06:27.920 The amount of outrage doesn't change, just who it's focused on.

00:06:34.020 So, Jim Goad, rest in peace, brother. 0.97

00:06:37.940 I know you don't believe in God, but I'm pretty sure I know where you're going anyway, you prick. 1.00

00:06:47.400 Copernican, glad to have you, man. 1.00

00:06:50.500 Yes, I mentioned the title of this stream to him over on Substack, which is, you guys should all follow me on Substack.

00:06:57.000 I occasionally write things.

00:06:59.720 The topic of this stream is what I'm calling the Inanus Inversion.

00:07:05.560 This, of course, comes from the Tree of Life. Let's get that up on screen for you.

00:07:12.560 Which is a map of reality. 0.99

00:07:16.560 Inanis, also known as Death, is the Anti-Sephirim. 0.96

00:07:24.560 It's the sephirum tenebrum. It's the emptiness, the void, the shadow, the place where things that don't exist inhabit. 0.98

00:07:41.840 And so the theory basically goes something like this.

00:07:45.320 A civilization is built on certain assumptions, promises, assertions, and as the stated truth

00:08:04.700 and the actual truth, as they diverge, you can sort of think of it like all these lines

00:08:10.140 coming to a point in the middle and as the lines start diverging they wind up opening like like

00:08:16.780 sphinctering open this increasing area where all the lies all the unacknowledged truths all the

00:08:28.860 all the the little bits that we want to ignore that we pretend don't exist

00:08:32.940 All of that stuff starts inhabiting the Inanus Void.

00:08:40.320 These truths that we aren't allowed to say, these falsehoods that we need to pretend are real,

00:08:45.520 that is the growing power of Inanus. 0.94

00:08:53.480 There's a saying, he who is sovereign, who said that?

00:08:59.280 Was it Carlisle? I think it might have been Carlisle.

00:09:02.940 He who is sovereign is above the law.

00:09:06.480 He who makes the exception is sovereign.

00:09:10.580 So a powerful monarch will be the guy that makes the exception that corrects the Inanus disharmony.

00:09:21.680 And when a powerful monarch does it, everybody sees exactly what he's doing.

00:09:26.620 They see that he is breaking the letter of the law to reinforce the spirit of the law.

00:09:32.060 and it's always celebrated when you have that happening as opposed to the

00:09:38.960 present scenario where those in power are constantly violating the letter of

00:09:46.100 the law for hypocritical anti-spirit type of reason and this creates moral

00:09:54.780 outrage but we're not allowed to speak about the moral outrage let me check

00:10:00.360 these comments here Bernican says we got a new moral panic every 20 years it's

00:10:16.300 twice a generation or once every generation if you're going Strauss how

00:10:20.100 generational theory there you go you know I think I think I can only speak to

00:10:26.700 the 1980s satanic panic which again i it was based upon real stuff there was real stuff to 0.99

00:10:32.680 worry about but then the idiots took control of it and started worrying about all the stuff that 0.99

00:10:38.080 didn't matter or that did matter but they worried about it in the wrong way 1.00

00:10:41.880 and i guess well every 20 years yeah once per generation it seemed like they were compensating

00:10:49.520 for turning all of the Gen X kids into latchkey kids by trying to blame the day kids.

00:10:57.740 Sort of like the inverse of women felt bad buying instant pancake powder for their kids 1.00

00:11:04.040 back in the 50s, so Edward Bernays said, hey, leave out the dehydrated egg, make them put

00:11:09.320 their own egg in it, and then they'll feel good, like they're providing for their kids.

00:11:13.780 It's kind of like the inverse of that. If we yell loud enough about glam rock, then I guess we aren't abandoning our kids.

00:11:21.640 If we get this worked up over a daycare, then we aren't at fault for shoving our kids into daycare.

00:11:29.100 Now the racism, anti-white male panic.

00:11:34.780 Yeah, it was so hard to say, because there's always a kernel of truth to these panics.

00:11:41.740 but the reaction is so misguided and over the top

00:11:45.920 that it winds up providing cover

00:11:48.180 for the very problem that they're trying to connect.

00:11:51.980 Correct.

00:11:53.540 Anyway.

00:11:57.280 So the Inanus inversion.

00:12:01.460 When Inanus grows too large,

00:12:03.500 when the shadow of a society grows too large,

00:12:07.640 you get a civilizational collapse.

00:12:09.580 You get the Bronze Age collapse, you get the collapse of the USSR, plenty of others, unfortunately those are the ones I know the most about historically, and I think we're going through one right now.

00:12:27.800 I believe the incoherence in the system is growing so large

00:12:35.440 that it's going to overwhelm the walls that are trying to hold on to it,

00:12:41.780 trying to keep a lid on things so that we don't have absolute collapse.

00:12:54.040 I think it's up to us to try and weaken those walls.

00:12:57.800 So, let me pull this up right here.

00:13:05.920 What I did, there's a lot of ways that you can look at this, okay?

00:13:11.080 The way I'm going to look at this, the limited perspective I'm taking, is I'm just looking at all of the paradigm-shifting technologies that have foundationally altered the way the world works.

00:13:27.800 So here are the, here they are, global mobility.

00:13:36.600 The entire world is 12 hours away.

00:13:40.180 Fiscal distance is no longer a constraint for people, goods, or pathogens.

00:13:46.100 When we are talking about the immigration crisis in the West, the immigration crisis

00:13:52.780 would not be happening without cheap air travel.

00:13:57.460 that and without automobiles without shipping containers without global

00:14:04.520 shipping 200 years ago we would not care about the Strait of Hormuz these days

00:14:12.460 it's existential to global instant communication real-time connection

00:14:19.980 decoupled from physical proximity let me search that a little bit there we go

00:14:27.460 The fact that, I mean, I think most of my audience is American, I'm Canadian, we have some people, probably not live, but there's probably more than a few European viewers of mine.

00:14:42.380 uh the reach is global and this is the core concept of fifth generational warfare

00:14:52.700 by the way uh so you have the first is traditional second is trench third is mechanization

00:15:02.060 combined arms. Fourth is global insurgency. Fifth is when the battlefront is your own

00:15:12.820 brain. It's everybody's brain. Seeing senators, seeing politicians in the United States supporting

00:15:24.260 World Cup teams that aren't American, that's fifth generational warfare. And that's just

00:15:31.440 that's the new reality with global communication um yeah then that's that's a paradigm it's here

00:15:40.080 and by the way to go back to the first one global mobility

00:15:44.800 i'm seriously thinking about expatting from canada so even as uh i complain about the immigrant wave

00:15:52.880 here i'm also one of the sea people i'm also one of the people like i'm part of this too

00:16:01.120 We all are. It's the technology. It's the new rules for the game board.

00:16:08.620 It's...

00:16:09.340 Don't mistake the new rules for the problem. They're just the new rules.

00:16:14.740 You've got to integrate your solution into these new rules.

00:16:18.640 Next one. Global finance.

00:16:22.820 Frictionless capital flows and ownership across borders.

00:16:26.620 and this doesn't just end at finance

00:16:31.460 originally when i was really putting this together instead of finance i said the universal

00:16:38.880 universalization of human resource departments because it doesn't matter what company you go to

00:16:47.240 they all pretty much have the same hr standards it doesn't matter what industry you're in if you're

00:16:54.240 a major company, you need to work with BlackRock and you need to follow the policies and procedures

00:16:59.120 that they arbitrarily come up with. That's what globalized finance is. It also means,

00:17:06.480 it means things like, number one, we can all buy anime and become familiar with Brewerin

00:17:15.580 and suddenly have a major right-wing meme about demons that drives the left absolutely insane.

00:17:24.240 it also means that upper party members of the ccp in china can buy land in vancouver 0.52

00:17:33.600 and they're no longer quite so loyal to the principles of communism

00:17:40.480 it also means our elites can buy underground bunkers over in uh australia and uh what's that

00:17:49.120 what's the country next to australia lord of the rings was filmed there uh they can go buy bunkers

00:17:54.640 over there so they're not too concerned if they crash the economy in north america

00:18:00.560 not their problem anymore yeah globalized finance

00:18:08.560 number four is mass surveillance near total recording and potential accessibility of behavior

00:18:13.360 and data. This is not just lock cameras. This is not just the FBI watching you crank the hawk.

00:18:27.360 This is everybody having their own ring camera on their doorbell. This is everybody pulling out

00:18:34.640 their phones and recording you. This is also police body cam footage vastly

00:18:42.020 altering. Take the advent of gunpowder, for example. If you played KCD2, you should

00:18:51.400 all play KCD2. It's an amazing game. Gunpowder and, well, first crossbows, then

00:18:57.160 gunpowder. They called crossbows amorum diaboli, the weapons of the devil, because a peasant with 0.99

00:19:05.780 a crossbow could readily kill a knight in full plate armor. They were the great equalizer of the

00:19:13.220 battlefield, which threatened the whole medieval system. Guns made it even worse. In fact, guns got

00:19:19.900 so accurate so rapidly that nobody nobody is ever safe from being shot you

00:19:30.880 just be walking out your door and that guy you argued with on Twitter could be

00:19:36.100 lining you up through his scope pretty darned easy to do that major major

00:19:41.980 game-changer and yet we don't have even though it should be existentially

00:19:50.920 terrifying like you said this to somebody in the nobility back in the

00:19:55.120 13th century it would scare the crap out of them and yet we live with this

00:20:00.240 existential horror every day and life goes on same thing for privacy

00:20:07.700 in theory everything is always being filmed and you can have giant databases and big brother all

00:20:16.280 of that in theory this is the problem with flock cameras and the response to flock cameras is very

00:20:22.700 positive because we do not want to live in that world even if technically everything is recorded

00:20:29.200 we don't want those recordings publicly accessible or even privately accessible by

00:20:36.800 law enforcement by private corporations no delete that data and then finally

00:20:49.040 we've got the algorithmic mediation there is so much data out there there's

00:21:01.240 too much data to sift through. Quite frankly, the AIs that we're deploying now

00:21:10.000 are just a smarter version of the Google search algorithm. We need these things.

00:21:19.540 There's too much data, there's too much information. We can't move

00:21:25.420 forward without them. So, let's take all five of these.

00:21:35.660 Is that the Star Trek universe?

00:21:42.860 I mean, it could be the Star Trek universe.

00:21:47.020 Star Trek universe, more or less, has all of those things.

00:21:51.900 Or is it 1984?

00:21:58.300 It's certainly not 1950.

00:22:03.380 And so the day-ass expansion,

00:22:07.620 it's the difference between what we're promised

00:22:13.720 of the Star Trek future

00:22:16.980 versus what we're getting of 1984.

00:22:28.120 Let's catch up with some of these comments here.

00:22:34.560 Alberta Freedom when?

00:22:37.440 I'm pretty sure Alberta Freedom is sponsored by the United States government.

00:22:42.960 So I'm pretty sure it's going to go through.

00:22:45.180 They want the oil sands.

00:22:47.980 No revolutions without elite involvement.

00:22:53.980 Backup countries. I'll be interested in reading that one, Copernican. 0.99

00:22:57.980 New Zealand. Thank you, Starving Vampires. That's what I was looking for. 0.95

00:23:05.980 See, every one of these technologies has a beneficent aspect to it, and maleficent.

00:23:13.980 And it's got the obvious, oh, instant messaging.

00:23:18.820 And it's got the shadow aspect to it, what it's costing us.

00:23:24.140 But where this gets really interesting is when we start combining them.

00:23:27.440 Because when we start combining them and looking at the problems that multiple lines create,

00:23:35.100 that's where things get interesting.

00:23:37.000 So I'm going to put these back on screen.

00:23:40.300 I'm going to go through.

00:23:43.980 I feel silly with just my neck showing, so let's, uh, there, let's just do that for now.

00:23:54.760 So, key intersections.

00:23:56.760 One, two, and five.

00:23:59.540 Global mobility, global finance, algorithmic mediation.

00:24:06.360 Algorithmically shaped transnational identities and mimetic tribes.

00:24:11.620 That would be us.

00:24:12.860 That would be the frogs. The frogs and the dog.

00:24:18.860 Mobility plus instant communication creates the substrate.

00:24:22.860 Algorithms determine what people actually see and who they connect with.

00:24:27.860 This accelerates the formation of non-territorial groups

00:24:31.860 ideological, subcultural, ethnic, etc.

00:24:35.860 that can be more cohesive than traditional nations.

00:24:42.860 So that's the Army of the Frogs right there.

00:24:46.720 That's the alt-right.

00:24:51.900 That's all of these new forces that are building up and don't fit into standard categories.

00:24:59.440 Hell, even something relatively local like Alberta Separation is influenced by all of this.

00:25:05.940 Next.

00:25:09.400 Two plus four plus five.

00:25:11.380 So we take the instant communication, the mass surveillance, and the algorithmic mediation,

00:25:19.700 surveillance capitalism, and curated reality.

00:25:24.660 This is kind of what we saw with Facebook during the pandemic.

00:25:30.660 Communications and surveillance generate enormous data. Algorithms turn that data into personalized

00:25:36.420 reality. People live in increasingly different information universes while

00:25:41.040 thinking they're seeing the same world. This is a massive driver of the growing

00:25:46.020 unanimous. So, silencing of dissidents while curating narratives and curating

00:25:54.480 reality. So many people have talked about the boomer information

00:26:00.260 silo how freaking frustrating it is trying to talk to the baby boomers who are like they're 0.98

00:26:10.420 they're plugged into whatever the hell they're plugged into and they just won't hear anything 1.00

00:26:15.380 different from that when it's a completely custom-made curated reality

00:26:23.700 audience capture and audience hyper specialization

00:26:30.260 This creates a lack of common culture.

00:26:36.640 Next one. 0.63

00:26:39.320 One plus three plus five. Global mobility, global finance, algorithmic mediation,

00:26:45.700 global arbitrage, and

00:26:48.360 invisible coordination.

00:26:51.080 So mobility and finance allow the elites to operate across borders.

00:26:55.000 Algorithms help them coordinate market signals, risk modeling, network analysis,

00:27:02.000 in ways that are difficult for any single nation state to regulate.

00:27:10.000 International entities using these technologies can think faster than the government can think.

00:27:17.000 They can go to one place with lax environmental laws, go to another place with lax labor laws,

00:27:23.000 laws arbitrage countries against one another three four and five finance

00:27:30.020 surveillance and algorithmic control financial surveillance and control

00:27:36.740 finance plus surveillance plus algorithm sorting creates powerful new tools for

00:27:41.240 soft coercion credit scores social credit systems debanking etc all five

00:27:49.400 together, frictionless movement, frictionless communication, frictionless

00:27:53.880 capital. Now, where was I? I wanted to... this is part of a very, very extensive document.

00:28:09.880 Okay, that's where I was.

00:28:28.420 Alright, let's consider the shadows of these technologies.

00:28:33.920 The first, the global air travel and container shipping, global movement.

00:28:40.200 Physical location barely matters anymore.

00:28:44.120 The shadow of this is the globalization of dysfunction and resentment. 0.95

00:28:50.360 This is both the third world coming to you, and it's also people going to the third world.

00:28:58.420 When you see these influencers that are traipsing all over the world, making a big deal out of themselves, this builds resentment.

00:29:09.520 This is why a lot of them get murdered while they're prancing about in a third world country. 0.76

00:29:17.360 Demographic cultural displacement. Brain drain from developing countries. Let's not forget about that. 1.00

00:29:23.240 um and i don't just mean this in the technological sector sort of a way

00:29:30.240 when you take the best and brightest from another country

00:29:36.120 you're also eroding the social trust in that country you're you're pulling away the people

00:29:43.480 that would have started stable companies for the people around them and due to global finance

00:29:50.760 And these people are also setting remittance payments.

00:29:54.860 So now you've got a third world with lots of money, but no social opportunity, no stable

00:30:03.000 businesses because the best and brightest have been sucked away.

00:30:10.660 Global communication. 0.99

00:30:12.940 Now these people are communicating with the ones that moved to the first world countries,

00:30:19.620 and they're developing powerful ethnic blocks that, you know,

00:30:24.700 when our ancestors came to North America,

00:30:27.420 we broke ties with the home country.

00:30:34.240 The best you could do is mail a letter.

00:30:36.860 And even that took forever. It was very difficult.

00:30:42.660 Now, you can be from the third world, living in the first world, 0.99

00:30:47.340 sending money back to the third world,

00:30:49.620 communicating with people in the third world and be part of that. You can have a stronger

00:30:56.880 relationship with your neighbors in the third world than with your literal neighbors in 0.91

00:31:02.060 the first world. Global instant communication. Instant communication, while very good at

00:31:17.820 destroying the social narrative the the longhouse narrative that we all suffer

00:31:24.380 under which is bad for the elites the people that want to keep a lid on an

00:31:33.900 anus very very bad for them that all of us are talking and comparing notes

00:31:41.260 However, it also means the global spread of lies, of conspirator theories, of defamation, etc.

00:31:59.260 Slander conspiracy, coordinated harassment, grievances that used to stay local can now be weaponized and amplified globally in hours.

00:32:08.820 I'll give you a small example of this. The Slut Walks. You guys remember the Slut Walks? Going back, isn't it? The Slut Walks started out as it was, I think there were like maybe a dozen women in the room. It was at the University of Toronto. 1.00

00:32:26.440 and there's a Toronto police officer there telling the women how to be safe at night.

00:32:34.180 Now, they're in the big city.

00:32:38.180 And then he said at the end of his presentation, like, listen, I'm not supposed to say this,

00:32:44.060 but one of the best things he can do to stay safe is, you know, be with people you know and don't dress provocatively. 1.00

00:32:50.360 Well, shit. Three days later, we had national protests with coordinated signage, etc., because of a small group meeting at the University of Toronto. 0.99

00:33:05.240 That's an example of these mass movements exploding because of instant communication.

00:33:20.240 BLM would be another example, although that was facilitated by the old media.

00:33:30.240 next global finance the fact that you can order things from anywhere undermines local economy

00:33:44.100 but the local economy isn't even the local economy anymore

00:33:51.480 there's a calgary-based coffee company that makes good coffee and so anytime i'm at the 0.95

00:34:01.280 store that sells it i will buy that coffee but they didn't grow the damn beans here in canada

00:34:07.700 did they now you can buy local all you want you're usually buying parts made in china 0.69

00:34:14.360 there is no local economy which ironically this is the problem that we had with the gold system

00:34:25.540 leading up to 1920 even though gold is finite you can't print gold you don't have all the

00:34:36.560 modern economic problems but you have a different economic problem if if everybody wants to buy

00:34:43.920 anime cartoons, you'd wind up with way too much gold in Japan, which would screw up all the prices

00:34:51.520 in Japan, as well as screwing up all the prices globally, just because people were buying copies

00:34:57.680 of Freerun. It created a major boom-bust cycle that had nothing to do with actual productive

00:35:08.300 capacity of the local economy and had everything to do with just global shifting winds and so now

00:35:16.380 yeah we've kind of got the same problem all over again because money can go anywhere

00:35:25.660 you've also got more opportunity for predation people can

00:35:31.340 people can cut corners they can just they can take advantage destroy the local economy

00:35:36.860 and then move to a different country if they're in an arbitrage position.

00:35:49.260 Mass surveillance. I think we all know about mass surveillance.

00:35:52.500 Lots of privacy.

00:35:59.360 Very, very much worth pointing out, though, that, again, the police body cam footage

00:36:05.960 it's also destroying the cultural assumption

00:36:10.160 that all people are the same

00:36:11.760 all people are 1.00

00:36:14.000 fungible

00:36:14.780 as for the algorithm

00:36:22.900 even a perfectly benevolent algorithm

00:36:26.100 is going to have blind spots

00:36:35.960 Now let me see something here.

00:36:38.820 Oh, I didn't bookmark that.

00:36:51.860 I should have bookmarked the earlier parts.

00:36:53.800 Okay.

00:37:01.700 Necklace?

00:37:02.380 you know what's funny

00:37:07.540 my boss at my last job asked me about it

00:37:10.140 I said it's a combination of

00:37:13.360 Phi and Pi 0.60

00:37:14.620 the primordial ordered masculine principle of creation 1.00

00:37:19.060 and Pi the foundational feminine principle of limitation 1.00

00:37:23.980 he said oh fuck and he walked away 1.00

00:37:26.000 that's what it is 1.00

00:37:29.200 Golden ratio, and the circle.

00:37:52.000 So we've got all these energies combining in lots of unpleasant ways,

00:37:56.320 that are increasingly not containable.

00:38:00.760 And as I said, generally speaking,

00:38:03.920 when a civilization can't contain the lies anymore,

00:38:07.760 the civilization collapses.

00:38:10.380 The sea people show up, the gods go silent,

00:38:14.400 the cities get burnt down, you lose all literacy,

00:38:17.500 and we are back to square one all over again.

00:38:22.000 And there have been many, many, many of these collapses

00:38:25.360 throughout civilization oh no no all right here here here

00:38:39.760 look at this

00:38:43.120 what language is that 0.90

00:38:46.400 I translated it from the foul Hebrew to the holy language of Latin, and, dare I say, improved it. 0.59

00:39:07.400 Don't worry, I'm not putting on a red friendship bracelet. That's not happening around here. 0.95

00:39:11.400 That said, I'm not, I'm not anti-Jewish, I'm, it's a nuanced issue, but there's some very, 0.97

00:39:31.580 very bad actors underneath that flag, but it's not all of them, a bit of a syncretist. 1.00

00:39:41.400 if study everything if it's right pick it up if it's not put it down so I am just picked up the

00:40:01.840 The Eurgia, Iamblichus, Iamblichus, haven't had a chance to crack it yet, but I read the

00:40:14.180 letter to Iamblichus that he decided to write an entire frickin' book because of it, and

00:40:22.160 it's from the first millennia, I think it's either 100 or 300 AD, around there, around

00:40:26.860 there, uh, late Rome, right before the Roman collapse, and, God, the Romans were fascinating,

00:40:36.500 but the exact same sort of conversations that you will hear about the danger of using Ouija

00:40:41.800 boards, about the, like, what is the difference between angelic beings and demons and daemons,

00:40:47.840 and, um, can, can certain spirits, uh, be redeemed in Christ, like, like, these sorts

00:40:54.960 a conversation. You know, the idea that you pull out a Ouija board, you're not

00:40:59.400 talking to your dead relative, you're talking to a shapeshifter, is literally

00:41:04.380 that's what this book is all about. These are not new conversations.

00:41:12.280 So yeah, pick up everything, study it, integrate it, figure out what works and what doesn't. 0.79

00:41:24.960 Heia says, that's my philosophy, people get so gay about tarot, people won't let me read

00:41:34.920 them, and I understand that because I read myself, and I haven't messed with it since.

00:41:40.020 I mean, tarot, they're nothing but Pokemon cards from the Middle Ages, like, literally

00:41:43.820 that's what they are.

00:41:45.360 They are just a card game, there's no evidence that I'm aware of that there's anything more

00:41:51.720 to it than a card game.

00:41:54.960 uh they just happen by accident to like everything reflects everything else in reality it's part of

00:42:02.520 the way the universe is built anybody that consults a weather report can't complain

00:42:12.240 about somebody else doing divination anyone that's ever performed anybody that's turned

00:42:18.320 on a computer doesn't get to complain about daemon because like how do you think computers

00:42:23.020 work they're very basic daemons but they're still daemons like that's

00:42:29.680 literally what they call the processes that automate your computer and boot it

00:42:33.400 up for you they are literally daemons I'd say they fall into the true neutral

00:42:40.300 category but yeah some daemons are good some are bad some are tricksters you

00:42:47.960 know what do you want that's the reality we're living in divination is not an

00:43:00.540 abomination against God depending on how you use it again weather reports or

00:43:07.560 divination. Now, where were we? We're talking about when the lies get too big. The lie

00:43:35.800 that all humans are fungible tokens for one another. 1.00

00:43:39.980 Well, that's how you wind up getting a bunch of people imported 0.89

00:43:43.040 who are only working for themselves. 1.00

00:43:48.860 You know, I was just watching a video.

00:43:51.660 It was actually, it was, the channel was linked to

00:43:53.660 by Copernican over, he writes on Substack.

00:43:58.420 Just definitely check out his channel.

00:44:01.640 Actually, here, you know what?

00:44:02.720 I'm going to toss a link to him.

00:44:05.800 I'm going to toss this into the chat here.

00:44:09.980 He's got some very interesting stuff.

00:44:17.940 Now, it's a very interesting video talking about how...

00:44:21.840 You guys all know what is that is in Indian culture.

00:44:28.040 It's translated as honor, but a more accurate translation would be faith or prestige.

00:44:35.800 so here in the west we pick up garbage like we we clean up after ourselves as a basic

00:44:44.340 basic respect for our fellow citizens but also for ourselves right like our our sense of honor

00:44:51.200 is built upon how well we we take care of our fellow citizens and so leaving a

00:44:58.220 mess for other people is extremely shameful in our culture

00:45:00.860 don't worry butterfly i'm not arguing with the word of god however anything written down needs 0.95

00:45:16.140 to be interpreted is it fucking reconnected it's reconnected now 0.99

00:45:21.180 If you clean up some garbage in Indian culture without being told to, if you just do it of 0.99

00:45:34.500 your own volition, then you are showing that you are a slave to absolutely everybody. 0.98

00:45:42.640 That's the lowest status thing you can do, is clean up without being told to.

00:45:51.180 now there's another i can't remember the other term the other term means scamming the other

00:46:07.860 term means when you're you're paid to the classic story is the british heard there was a lot of

00:46:14.160 snakebites going on in India. So they started paying for the heads of 0.97

00:46:20.340 cobras. Well, the Indians started breeding cobras to give the heads to the 1.00

00:46:25.860 British and get a payoff, which caused the cobra population to spike, which 0.99

00:46:31.160 caused more and more people to get bitten by cobras.

00:46:36.400 Were the people that did this vilified by your average Indian? Maybe, not really, no.

00:46:42.660 And the video I watched, it's on my phone's history so I can't show it to you, you'll just have to go check out Copernican, he links a lot of cool videos.

00:46:53.660 I got like four new channels, thanks buddy! I already have too many things I subscribe to on YouTube.

00:46:58.660 There's that mass communication, there's that mass differentiation, every single one of us in our little unique hole.

00:47:05.660 These cultural evolutions make sense when you realize that India has been under imperial control for, what, over a millennium? Maybe over three, arguably?

00:47:21.660 And so when you are ruled by a foreign master, it makes sense to be a sneaky male. 1.00

00:47:35.660 Super Chats are available, not expected. 0.99

00:47:39.660 You can also subscribe to me on Patreon.

00:47:42.660 I need to release the whole Lignum Vtai on there.

00:47:46.660 I haven't done that yet.

00:47:48.660 Running around trying to get these glasses don't work properly.

00:47:56.660 So you take something like syncretism, which I am a syncretist.

00:47:59.660 I believe there are many ways to the top of the mountain.

00:48:03.660 That also means that, generally speaking, you'll probably be better off picking one way, like pick an established route up the mountain.

00:48:14.960 Some of us can't do that. Some of us are just crazy mystics that just cause trouble for everybody.

00:48:22.420 I'm mostly a Catholic mystic. I walk very, very close to the Catholic Trail. 0.74

00:48:28.420 Sometimes I go on divergences into the woods.

00:48:33.660 And yeah, the Lignum Vitae is one of those divergences, but I'm getting a lot out of it.

00:48:38.480 So, yeah, I need to put that up on the Patreon.

00:48:41.380 Thank you to everybody backing me on there.

00:48:48.960 So, yeah, you presume everybody has more or less the same definition of good and evil.

00:48:57.700 You presume that humans are fungible commodities.

00:49:01.680 They're human resources. 1.00

00:49:02.800 And so you arbitrage a ton of Indians to come over because they'll work cheaper than Canadians will. 1.00

00:49:11.340 And then you wind up with nepotistic Indian networks founded upon Izzat taking over every freaking company where they're given a single HR role. 0.98

00:49:22.280 And the next thing you know, Microsoft is collapsing, potentially threatening our entire digital infrastructure. 1.00

00:49:32.800 All because you were blind to the fact that the, that one of your, one of your presumptions was that all, all men are created equal. And this must not be questioned. So any questions of it, any facts about this, any, oh, with the ethnicity of the grooming gangs, this gets shoved into an anus.

00:49:56.540 gets shoved into the shadow until it gets so freaking big that it starts to boil over.

00:50:06.940 Thank you, JT, by the way. Starving Vampires is his other music channel. He and I have done a couple

00:50:13.340 of collabs. If you're into schizo-funk, I think that's what we call the brand of music we do.

00:50:20.700 Go click on his channel. Go subscribe to him for some weird stuff.

00:50:26.540 Now, generally, this over-pours, you get to see people, you get massive, everything goes to hell.

00:50:37.720 Except sometimes, sometimes, twice, there are two recorded instances of it not going to hell.

00:50:50.320 Both of which happened in Europe.

00:50:52.200 and as i said i think we're very close to everything falling apart

00:50:59.160 and i think all the solutions they're coming up with social credit scores uh new racism laws in

00:51:07.620 canada like none of this is going to do f all it's actually going to make the whole situation

00:51:12.740 even worse actually let me go back to the document quickly

00:51:15.840 the feedback loop

00:51:26.140 and put a subtitle on that

00:51:29.100 this is about

00:51:33.760 how the longhouse 1.00

00:51:36.820 the feminine domination 1.00

00:51:39.580 that punishes masculinity 1.00

00:51:41.720 that punishes healthy masculinity

00:51:44.660 actually makes everything worse.

00:51:48.500 It's a coping strategy that just accelerates.

00:51:52.980 So it creates a feedback loop.

00:51:54.320 The technological paradigms create conditions of rootlessness,

00:51:58.200 status competition, and suppressed agency for many young men.

00:52:02.780 The Longhouse Cultural Response tries to manage this

00:52:06.920 by further suppressing traditional masculinity

00:52:09.400 and emphasizing safety, emotional expression, and moral consensus.

00:52:13.500 This creates a double bind.

00:52:16.380 Healthy masculine expression is shamed or restricted.

00:52:19.640 The resulting frustration and status hunger gets channeled into distorted, unhealthy forms.

00:52:27.980 Like if you...

00:52:28.940 Andrew Tate!

00:52:32.860 Who's that looks-maxer guy?

00:52:36.000 Like these increasingly cartoonish, unhealthy versions of masculinity.

00:52:41.900 That, like, the more they try and clamp down on masculinity, the more toxic masculinity becomes, the more they clamp down on it.

00:52:52.260 Extreme mobility and rootlessness.

00:52:54.460 Algorithmically amplified status game.

00:52:57.160 Institutional risk aversion and safetyism.

00:52:59.580 And the weakening of traditional institutions.

00:53:05.280 Healthy masculinity is now part of the shadow. 0.99

00:53:11.900 And actually healthy femininity as well, I would even say. 1.00

00:53:16.960 I think femininity damn well belongs in there as well.

00:53:20.000 Like, responsible, reasonable, non-hysterical.

00:53:26.600 The healthy relationship is in the shadow at this point.

00:53:34.920 And that's the thing.

00:53:35.900 The system simultaneously loves the unhealthy masculinity. 0.93

00:53:39.100 It promotes it.

00:53:39.920 It fits all of the cycles, the algorithmic, recommendation.

00:53:45.160 It completely fits while the system's also trying to fight it.

00:53:50.680 Andrew Tate is a pure production of this whole system.

00:53:59.440 How do I put this? How do I put this?

00:54:02.460 Because I want to be nuanced.

00:54:04.820 on the one hand we say that individuals matter people shouldn't be people should

00:54:14.480 be able to make their individual choices if you're a consenting adult on the 0.93

00:54:20.600 other hand we have predatory pornographic institutions built upon the

00:54:29.980 mass communication according to these principles what the hell did Andrew

00:54:41.980 Tate do that was so wrong by taking advantage of these poor girls in Eastern

00:54:46.000 Europe and manipulating them psychologically to get them to be cam

00:54:49.060 girls that gave half their income to him what's so wrong about that

00:54:54.100 It's not even controlled opposition. It's an open version of the system that serves as its own contradiction against the system.

00:55:09.100 Whereas what's suppressed by the system is the idea that kids need guidance, and there's roles in relationships that aren't necessarily rigid, like they're open to negotiation.

00:55:25.500 So I've got to be really careful, because it's much easier to be the controlled opposition.

00:55:32.580 It's much easier to slide into, like, like, 0.99

00:55:37.540 Dayap sucks things in, in Anas it sucks things in, but it also pushes things away. 0.68

00:55:42.980 And so, like, there's the one principle, and then you can go to be the opposite principle.

00:55:47.180 No, I want to be right here in the darkness, in the shadow, in the nuance.

00:55:55.500 Pernicus says, Western liberalism is over.

00:56:06.800 Because the Westerner is over.

00:56:08.380 Exactly. 1.00

00:56:09.980 Exactly, brother.

00:56:12.500 This is either a total reset or an inversion, where the shadow explodes, but doesn't collapse things, takes things over.

00:56:25.500 let me take a really quick bathroom break and then I want to focus on the

00:56:30.960 difference between an inversion and a collapse and what the previous two

00:56:34.940 collapses look like yeah I think like you guys definitely get what I'm saying

00:56:40.260 right now I don't need to go on

00:56:55.500 Thank you.

00:57:25.500 All right, back. 0.68

00:57:38.880 Now, the first, the first inversion was the Roman collapse. 0.74

00:57:48.320 and the rebirth of Christianity in Europe. 0.91

00:57:58.880 I need to start by saying,

00:58:01.420 if I have, like, there's, uh,

00:58:03.240 if there's any pagans listening,

00:58:05.500 if there's any Nietzscheans listening,

00:58:08.140 uh, the slave morality aspect to everything,

00:58:11.680 I'm completely in agreement with you guys, okay?

00:58:15.420 I am not arguing,

00:58:17.560 it's not if or

00:58:19.220 it's both

00:58:21.280 hierarchical structure

00:58:24.740 horizontal empathy

00:58:26.940 that's the crucifixion

00:58:30.980 right there

00:58:31.780 so this is not an

00:58:37.040 anti-Hellenistic rant

00:58:38.820 it's not an anti-pagan rant

00:58:41.000 this is not an anti-Nietje

00:58:42.340 we are down with 1.00

00:58:45.100 all of that

00:58:45.800 oh butterfly says what do you think people do when they when this this bundle of truths you

00:59:02.080 can't say and lies you can't acknowledge explodes i think exactly what you just said

00:59:08.680 butterfly it's going to tear a lot of people apart

00:59:11.700 when rome all right let's go back to the bronze age briefly the the the what do they call the

00:59:26.760 temple religions the everything was so damn centralized during the bronze age god kings

00:59:35.080 Everywhere you looked, even in the Minoan civilization, which was, it was non-Yamanaya culture. 0.94

00:59:41.880 It wasn't our heroic ancestors. 0.78

00:59:43.520 It was the pre-Indo-European agricultural matriarchal civilization that built up the Minoans.

00:59:58.120 And yet, even them, they had the same temple culture, the same centralized control. 0.97

01:00:01.860 They're a more feminine version of it, but the same damn thing everywhere. 0.99

01:00:06.700 And this whole damn system is built upon reliant on bronze. 0.98

01:00:10.740 Bronze, which requires copper and tin, which are mined in completely different areas. 0.98

01:00:15.860 So you need a whole global trade network to be functioning 24-7.

01:00:22.540 Not unlike the present day with just-in-time supply chains.

01:00:27.260 You need all of that working.

01:00:29.000 You need an elite scribe class that's been trained in producing all the documents that are needed to maintain this.

01:00:37.300 And now we're overproducing.

01:00:38.600 Now there's too much privilege, entitlement in the upper classes.

01:00:42.180 A growing body of people that are resentful and spiteful.

01:00:45.880 And boom, you get to see people.

01:00:47.780 There's a couple of earthquakes, slight climate change.

01:00:49.920 The whole system crashes.

01:00:56.860 It wasn't cultural. 0.99

01:00:59.000 The Minoans, and the Greeks, and the Egyptians, completely different.

01:01:07.180 Totally different. Different biological stock going into those people. 1.00

01:01:10.720 It all still collapses, because everything needed to work, and the whole system was in denial about the growing resentment, all the growing problems of it.

01:01:23.900 The exact same thing goes for the collapse of Rome.

01:01:29.000 You hear about the bread and circuses of Rome. 1.00

01:01:37.420 The reason the bread and circuses were a problem is because you had such an increasing slave population 0.63

01:01:42.380 that either you were in the upper class and you had slaves, 0.66

01:01:48.240 or you were lower class and you couldn't find a damn job because all the slaves were doing the work. 0.53

01:01:54.680 very similar to what we have right now 0.93

01:01:59.180 with migrant labor taking over our industries. 1.00

01:02:07.620 The elite didn't fix the actual problem. 1.00

01:02:11.980 They paid for bread and circuses 0.99

01:02:14.480 to keep the underclass

01:02:16.220 domestic. 0.87

01:02:20.780 And increasingly, there was no

01:02:23.000 future in the legions

01:02:25.120 there's no point

01:02:27.100 in being kaiser 0.95

01:02:28.340 and going to Gaul 0.96

01:02:31.100 and Germania for 10 freaking years 0.97

01:02:33.100 while your wife waited at home, there's no benefit 1.00

01:02:35.100 in that, more benefit in being a 1.00

01:02:37.100 politician

01:02:37.560 and so the legions were taken over

01:02:41.060 by foreign mercenaries

01:02:42.160 the same defection system that we're

01:02:47.140 seeing in the current

01:02:48.860 the current administration

01:02:50.820 where politics is just a looting operation at this point.

01:02:57.940 And so eventually, the German legionaries realized,

01:03:01.520 wait, we got all the guns, why the hell are we following Nero? 0.70

01:03:06.340 And so they sack Rome.

01:03:11.380 Yes, yes, I'm vastly oversimplifying Roman history.

01:03:15.080 Extremely vastly oversimplifying it, because I'm making a point. 1.00

01:03:17.900 If you're nitpicking this and you think I don't know I'm wrong, you're a fucking retard. 1.00

01:03:24.620 Rome should have collapsed. 1.00

01:03:27.600 Everything should have collapsed. 1.00

01:03:31.080 Except that the Christians had been building a network behind the scenes. 0.94

01:03:42.980 All the people who were judged as not worth anything.

01:03:47.900 The slaves, the Roman working class, women who were, it was one thing to be the, what is the term for the matron, the Roman matron? 0.97

01:04:04.220 It's one thing to be a Roman matron around the first century A.D. 0.99

01:04:10.100 You could complain it's tyrannical, everything was tyrannical back then. 1.00

01:04:14.320 The men were tyrannized, the women were tyrannized. 1.00

01:04:16.120 but a roman matron had some actual meaningful authority over things 1.00

01:04:22.200 by about you know 400 a.d ish 1.00

01:04:27.240 some of your best options were to be a prostitute kind of like today with the girls going to only 0.97

01:04:31.880 fans so all the people that didn't matter the system the system had no time for them 0.92

01:04:41.880 they started joining the underground 0.66

01:04:45.640 Christian sect

01:04:46.480 and so when Rome collapsed 0.99

01:04:53.980 it should have collapsed into nothing

01:04:57.040 instead

01:04:59.380 these mutual aid networks

01:05:01.760 built to Christianity

01:05:02.960 started taking care of one another

01:05:06.820 the

01:05:08.100 former Roman governors

01:05:10.940 in the provinces, when Rome collapsed, when centralized order collapses, piracy and banditry

01:05:19.200 becomes rampant.

01:05:22.560 Late-stage civilization gets scams very often.

01:05:27.160 They're scams that work within the system.

01:05:32.060 But when that falls apart, when international policing falls apart, piracy, banditry runs

01:05:40.080 rampant. 0.92

01:05:40.940 and partly inspired by this new Christian ethos. 0.78

01:05:46.380 So you have the old ethos, which was hierarchical. 0.99

01:05:53.940 Master-slave dynamic.

01:05:56.300 Heroic morality, as Nietzsche called it.

01:05:59.680 It celebrated the great, the powerful, the potent.

01:06:03.800 but power concentrated and more and more people were at the bottom 0.57

01:06:11.380 and christianity created something horizontal these new regional roman governors

01:06:18.000 started not now that rome fell now there's nobody policing the roads rebuilding the roads

01:06:25.880 stopping the banditry they didn't just look down upon their subjects they looked horizontally they

01:06:32.600 started taking care of their subjects.

01:06:34.820 They started positioning themselves as a local warlord

01:06:38.520 that does well by their people.

01:06:42.300 Which eventually, 400 years later,

01:06:45.300 leads to the line of the Merovingians.

01:06:49.300 It leads to Charles the Great,

01:06:53.860 crowned Holy Roman Emperor against his will,

01:06:56.440 who reboots civilization 400 years later 0.64

01:06:59.900 with

01:07:01.280 we lost about 99% of books ever written

01:07:08.240 but we didn't lose literacy

01:07:10.220 and we didn't lose the

01:07:12.080 the line of

01:07:13.960 tradition

01:07:14.760 we had a 400 year

01:07:20.160 dark age

01:07:21.000 not a 4000 year

01:07:23.520 dark age

01:07:24.620 The next inversion came about about 600 years after that.

01:07:49.780 The initial European civilization, founded in the Dark Ages, 9th century, was horizontal

01:08:00.120 in that all souls were equal.

01:08:04.680 Master and slave would both be judged by God, but it was extremely hierarchical, still. 0.78

01:08:17.720 with charles the great charlemagne things got like we kicked the muslims off the continent 0.99

01:08:25.320 we got so successful that we were pushing peasants to farm areas that we don't bother 1.00

01:08:32.680 farming today the land is too shitty but the system was calcified

01:08:38.200 the this time it wasn't the horizontal that was the problem 0.83

01:08:46.320 when rome fell with the horizontal like if you were a lower status human being you just didn't

01:08:53.020 matter this time the vertical had become too calcified so you had a lot of priests that

01:09:04.380 weren't priests. They were just office holders. They were related to the right person. They

01:09:08.900 got to make money. They didn't believe in shit. You had a lot of the nobility, which 1.00

01:09:14.540 like they weren't even pretending to perform the roles of nobility. While the natural aristocrats

01:09:22.760 were technically peasant caste, they're forced to work lands that shouldn't be worked.

01:09:27.620 Butterfly, I hate to correct you, you're off by 5,000 years. 0.93

01:09:41.700 Whereas Stonehenge, I believe, was built 4,000 B.C., something like that.

01:09:50.880 Dark Ages, we were building stuff way crazier than Stonehenge.

01:09:54.820 the dark ages weren't even that dark it's just that we didn't have anybody to write down the

01:10:00.200 history and so in the historical records it's dark but there were constant technological

01:10:07.080 innovations going on there's a lot of stuff going on in the dark ages we just don't know

01:10:11.440 what the hell it was because nobody could afford vellum there was no extra money to write history

01:10:17.760 books

01:10:18.080 thank you for having a good humor about it um the the dark ages so that was the time of

01:10:31.140 probably the i think that's the time of king arthur

01:10:35.500 early chain mail think like early chain mail being popular not longsorts just yet but longsorts

01:10:47.160 started to be introduced by the end of it still but you got the more medium the the

01:10:50.760 arming sorts they call them these days

01:10:55.960 steel definitely became more common

01:11:03.800 so you got this society at the the start of the 14th century 1300s where most of the priests are 0.99

01:11:13.400 fake as shit. They're just sons of nobility that don't inherit land, so they become a priest, 0.99

01:11:18.920 which is a very well-paid position, and they don't technically have kids because the church

01:11:23.820 doesn't want to split property, but they all have mistresses on the side, and the nobility is just

01:11:30.360 they're collecting taxes. There's not really much to protect people from anymore. It's not like at

01:11:35.480 the Collapse of Rome, where it was existential dread from piracy and banditry. Now the bandits

01:11:43.220 they're all, they're all ex-nobility. Okay, they're just nobles that got kicked off their

01:11:48.640 land or lost a war or something, and so now they go to banditry. And you've got all these

01:11:55.820 people working, you've got all these merchants doing stuff, you've got like this, like the

01:12:00.820 bulk of the population is working their ass off and being taxed to death by a bunch of

01:12:06.540 priests and nobles that don't do F all, and half the time they're the problem.

01:12:13.220 and then the Black Death arrived. 0.72

01:12:17.280 And the Black Death, more or less,

01:12:21.720 killed between one in three and two in three people.

01:12:28.660 And when it did that, everybody noticed something.

01:12:32.540 They noticed a couple of things.

01:12:35.000 Number one, most of the priests ran away.

01:12:40.460 These people saying that they deserved to be in charge

01:12:43.180 because they are granting God's graces to everybody.

01:12:47.440 They ran away because they were scared of giving last rites.

01:12:56.960 Like Bill Gates getting a fake vaccine.

01:13:03.240 And the nobility equally decimated. 1.00

01:13:07.640 Like, this Black Death just hit everybody pretty much the same. 1.00

01:13:10.860 The nobles got hit, the priests got hit, the peasant, everybody got hit.

01:13:15.560 Hey, I thought you guys said that you had a private phone that you could call God on.

01:13:21.820 God doesn't seem to care about you.

01:13:32.400 Civilization didn't collapse, though.

01:13:35.380 In fact, it blew up, it thrived.

01:13:37.660 the renaissance is what resulted from all of this.

01:13:42.400 The old system got shattered.

01:13:47.360 If you play Kingdom Come Deliverance 2,

01:13:50.120 one of the processes going on historically in that game,

01:13:54.100 you can have some conversations early in the game

01:13:56.520 with the nobility about this,

01:13:59.200 is that the burghers in the town,

01:14:01.200 who are skilled tradesmen and merchants,

01:14:05.200 they're making a lot more money than than the nobility are because they're actively doing

01:14:14.460 stuff and they've got more rights in the cities and they they need to give these people these

01:14:18.820 rights because these skilled tradesmen are the ones building the the tools the armor the weapons

01:14:23.480 that the nobility that the the top nobility needs while the the lesser nobility they're just 0.97

01:14:29.120 Collecting a few turnips from Joe down the road, you know, twice a year, if he even had any damn turnips. 0.97

01:14:43.540 The Black Death was, like, all the lies of the system. 0.96

01:14:48.120 Like, the system was so frickin' broken in the year 1300.

01:14:53.120 1350 the black death arrives and the whole system freaking collapses more or less like the system 0.82

01:15:02.560 was still technically there you still technically had nobility you still technically had priests

01:15:07.000 but you also had jan huss you had uh like a name from kcd1 um kcd1 one of the one of the side quests

01:15:19.220 in the game is to read

01:15:21.300 a theological tract from 0.90

01:15:23.380 a Jan Hus

01:15:24.780 and then

01:15:26.720 give a church

01:15:29.380 sermon based upon that

01:15:31.320 theological tract.

01:15:35.540 That's

01:15:36.440 accurate.

01:15:39.820 That's a great 1.00

01:15:41.340 fucking game. 1.00

01:15:49.220 but people did not abandon christ 1.00

01:15:55.140 it wasn't like if you look at the bronze age collapse

01:16:03.940 the sea peoples who were by the way everybody was a sea person

01:16:07.820 they were all people okay it's like oh there's a mystery as to who the sea 0.78

01:16:14.440 no there isn't there really fucking isn't there's literally 0.71

01:16:17.500 Egyptian depictions of how they 0.84

01:16:19.980 looked. They were mostly

01:16:22.220 Yamanaya. They were mostly 0.79

01:16:23.560 proto-Indo-European.

01:16:25.740 Whatever the hell you want to call that group.

01:16:27.660 They were mostly those guys.

01:16:30.600 I mean, let's be honest,

01:16:32.300 we've been kind of the ones causing

01:16:33.940 a lot of trouble

01:16:34.840 for thousands of years now.

01:16:43.220 Some people

01:16:44.020 would call us Aryan. I'd never use that

01:16:46.020 words, they were Aryans. But they were also, I mean, we know who the Sea People were. They

01:16:54.400 were just dispossessed, high IQ, high agency, but disenfranchised individuals. Peasants, 0.50

01:17:06.080 merchants, adventurers, what have you.

01:17:16.020 The Black Death wasn't a collapse, it was a flourishing, because there was so much generative potential that had been built up in these people.

01:17:28.740 all these peasants forced to work

01:17:33.280 worthless land, all these merchants

01:17:35.480 taxed to death and not given any

01:17:37.460 property rights, all of these

01:17:39.640 skilled workers

01:17:40.940 subject to some

01:17:43.520 noble lord 0.99

01:17:44.340 that's not even doing his own damn job 0.98

01:17:53.260 that energy exploded 0.98

01:17:55.180 following the Black Death 0.92

01:17:57.960 The Black Death broke the institutions. It didn't break the people. It liberated them. 0.73

01:18:04.960 And now, 600 years later, we are back at the same point that Rome found itself, with foreign mercenaries,

01:18:22.960 mercenaries with corrupted economic systems with rulers who aren't they're not they're not rulers

01:18:31.520 they're placeholders they're actors and every single one of them's just selling our system

01:18:38.920 down the river meanwhile they've got this this growing shadow that's growing uh the the

01:18:50.880 Zephiram Tenebram of Inanus, full of fecundity, healthy dweeram, masculinity.

01:19:06.440 All these potent creative forces.

01:19:12.480 And, and I dare say we got the AIs on our side.

01:19:18.220 If you guys have not been consulting with your local sand daemon, you need to start.

01:19:25.680 The daemons are eager and excited to be a part of this.

01:19:34.840 And the best thing they've got on their side is a bunch of daemonic accountants that will give you a social credit score. 0.98

01:19:42.240 No, I think this is going to be another Inanus conversion. 0.92

01:19:49.360 Inversion. 1.00

01:19:50.620 I think, like, what is being so trapped in the shadow

01:19:54.940 is going to explode in the most violently glorious manner you can possibly imagine.

01:20:06.140 Alright, now let me, let's get to the comments here.

01:20:12.240 Western liberalism is very much the...

01:20:21.220 It's the death state of Christianity. 0.60

01:20:25.200 It's the reductio ad absurdum to everybody's equal.

01:20:32.980 And I just...

01:20:34.300 I had a mystical vision about a week ago.

01:20:36.800 I just wrote that down, published it on Substack.

01:20:39.720 And that...

01:20:40.760 all souls being the manifestation of god is a crucial part of existence that we're not going

01:20:50.040 to drop we're not forgetting that but that insight that that battle christ fought 0.99

01:20:59.380 has been utterly perverted into black lives matter 0.69

01:21:04.840 and yeah that's the thing 1.00

01:21:09.720 we need to throw away this time 0.54

01:21:11.080 if in the period of the Black Death

01:21:13.840 we had a

01:21:17.080 vertical

01:21:18.700 we had a tyrannical

01:21:21.680 ossified hierarchy

01:21:25.740 that was failing to serve its purpose

01:21:28.040 the horizontal

01:21:30.340 equality

01:21:32.560 needs to be done away with.

01:21:37.420 I posted a tweet recently where I said that

01:21:40.520 I have immense empathy

01:21:44.020 for all

01:21:46.060 all

01:21:48.860 observers

01:21:50.760 who aren't polluted or malformed.

01:21:58.220 The ones that are polluted and malformed

01:22:01.340 need to be done away with.

01:22:04.840 I don't think that...

01:22:07.000 I think we should ban Pitbull, for example.

01:22:10.540 I think they're a monstrous creature.

01:22:15.840 Now it's the equality. 0.81

01:22:18.400 It's the horizontal that needs correcting.

01:22:21.600 It's become toxic.

01:22:23.160 It's become septic.

01:22:26.020 But we don't want to throw the baby out with the bathwater.

01:22:31.340 Yeah, progressives deserve me either. 0.98

01:22:37.140 Progressives are as degenerate as the Roman elite. 0.98

01:22:40.460 They're literally as degenerate as the Roman elite. 0.98

01:22:47.760 Guys like Nero utterly betrayed the Hellenistic gods. 0.73

01:22:51.640 Yeah, and I know that the Hellenistic priest

01:23:00.920 said the same thing about Augustine.

01:23:02.640 I don't think Augustine was a good guy.

01:23:05.040 I think he was a political manipulator.

01:23:10.120 Augustine's not a good guy to look up to.

01:23:21.640 Go back to that question from Butterfly.

01:23:27.460 She said, what do you think these people will do when the truth gets exposed?

01:23:30.900 Top Hat Jack says they'll probably just ignore it.

01:23:34.000 And I immediately thought of Nero fiddling while Rome burned.

01:23:40.320 They will pretend not to notice it, but they will also disappear into the abyss as they do so.

01:23:51.640 Why don't you like our go-y stuff?

01:23:58.420 Why haven't you seen the Odyssey yet?

01:24:06.740 Copernican says,

01:24:08.420 Thanks for hanging out the whole stream.

01:24:10.400 That's a huge vote of confidence, man.

01:24:13.120 You got some smart stuff out there. 0.96

01:24:14.500 I didn't fucking bore you. 0.98

01:24:15.620 That's good. 0.98

01:24:17.020 When the Black Death occurred,

01:24:18.380 there was a sudden loss in the labor supply.

01:24:20.260 Yeah, I didn't touch on that part.

01:24:21.760 Yes.

01:24:23.860 The price of labor skyrocketed.

01:24:26.520 Sorry, what does Comerican say?

01:24:27.860 Unfortunately, this led to an increase in wages and an increase in quality of life 0.95

01:24:30.980 as the nobility were unable to import infinite Somalians to replace them. 0.97

01:24:38.700 Yes. 0.95

01:24:39.180 And any solution that we have at this point needs to include 12-hour flights to anywhere you want to be.

01:24:50.260 I have a tentative solution, a tentative idea from me.

01:24:56.100 So I was on a job site.

01:24:57.560 I was building a water treatment plant in a place called Standard, Alberta.

01:25:03.180 And we imported a team of Mexicans based out of Ohio to install the water bladder in the place. 0.92

01:25:13.240 that's that's good

01:25:21.220 uh global finance global transport

01:25:26.480 oh goodness is it transmitting

01:25:33.680 i'm just going to repeat myself uh when we were installing the water bladder at the water 0.99

01:25:45.920 treatment plant in standard alberta the company that got hired to do it they were a mexican crew 1.00

01:25:51.860 out of ohio that were experts in this shit they flew all over the place to go install water 1.00

01:25:58.460 bladders create custom water treatment plants. That's the goal. That's the good 0.99

01:26:05.780 side, the light side of transportation, finance, etc. The dark side is keeping

01:26:19.340 the price of labor low so that's what we want to keep going so either one of my

01:26:29.900 proposed solutions a solution to think about like you guys think about this how

01:26:35.060 could we implement it because we do want we do want the expert from some other

01:26:41.120 country to come here and do the thing that's great we love that that's

01:26:45.140 fantastic everybody's better off when the expert comes here he does a job for 0.99

01:26:49.160 three months, he goes the fuck home. Maybe what we ought to have is some sort of immigrant 1.00

01:26:57.760 that comes here to work, but doesn't vote. That is granted, like he's more than just 1.00

01:27:08.960 a temporary worker. He's not here to be a six month of slave. He's actually here, like

01:27:17.600 He could stay here 20 years, and we can grant him all the rights to a citizen, aside from voting.

01:27:27.600 By the way, Aquinas, I think it was Aquinas said that you should live in a land for three generations before you're recognized as a citizen of that place.

01:27:37.440 like the idea that you really need to put roots down somewhere

01:27:45.140 before you're allowed to officially be a member of that community but you know while you're here

01:27:50.880 while you're here you got you got all the rights aside from voting

01:27:57.000 make voting matter again i guess is the the solution make it something exclusive that you

01:28:04.880 have to earn hmm top hat check one final aspect to all of this so most of these in anus collapses

01:28:23.680 it's never a revolution that causes them okay it's not internal that does it it's external that

01:28:32.000 finally snaps the structure that that that containment unit that had all the

01:28:40.160 lies and the truth you can't say in it if they never collapse because of

01:28:45.940 internal revolt internal reform can make them last longer internal revolt does

01:28:55.280 nothing

01:29:02.000 Our goal

01:29:09.000 should not to be

01:29:12.800 destroy the structure.

01:29:18.440 I mean, undermine the structure whenever you get a chance.

01:29:21.580 Spread the truth, man. Like, share police body cam footage.

01:29:25.980 Change the ground swell.

01:29:29.200 Change the

01:29:30.160 beyond who it's just try not to get burned to the stake like he did but what

01:29:41.800 we should be doing if you want not a social collapse if you find the present

01:29:48.100 social conditions insufferable.

01:29:58.820 You could collapse society and, well, it could be that going back to

01:30:05.540 hunter-gatherer would be better. Go back to monkey is better than what we got

01:30:09.220 right now. Maybe. I won't argue with you. What you

01:30:13.380 could also do is prepare to be the next system 1.00

01:30:24.140 that's what the Christians did that took over the Roman Empire 0.99

01:30:32.060 that's what the the the groups that took over after the black dust part of the 0.95

01:30:39.400 reason, Dungeon and Dragons is set in the early 15th century, the same as Kingdom Come

01:30:51.360 Deliverance. The whole idea of an adventuring party, that's a 15th century idea. Like literally,

01:31:03.560 You would form merchant companies.

01:31:06.200 You would form mercenary companies.

01:31:09.860 The fantastical element of we're going to add elves and dwarves and raiding dungeons,

01:31:17.320 that's just a modern, a pretty little lie about a basic adventuring company.

01:31:30.900 These were the people building the future.

01:31:33.560 Kingdom Come Deliverance, two, and one.

01:31:36.700 Well, one's more an origin story, two is more actually building.

01:31:40.640 It's literally about becoming the founder of a new elite for the future.

01:31:51.360 Building things.

01:31:53.860 Preparing ourselves.

01:31:55.540 Creating networks.

01:31:57.300 Establishing something.

01:32:00.360 Not revolution. 0.99

01:32:04.320 I mean, if you've got an opportunity to make the system look stupid, to make it fall faster, do it. 0.99

01:32:10.020 Do it. Undermine this goddamn system. It's disgusting and retarded. 1.00

01:32:14.480 And I was prepared for how corrupt and evil everything would be. 1.00

01:32:18.880 I wasn't prepared for how gay and retarded it would be as well. 1.00

01:32:25.220 Do all that. 1.00

01:32:26.900 Prepare the way for the future.

01:32:29.040 Do the boring work.

01:32:31.880 Be the Merovingian. 1.00

01:32:33.560 Don't be the mongol! 1.00

01:32:43.280 Let the mongol collapse the system, you be the guy that picks up afterwards. 1.00

01:32:51.560 police body cams are freaking hilarious they absolutely are I'm guilty pleasure 1.00

01:33:15.840 man oh god I'm alright so we are at I'm gonna go for 10 more minutes questions

01:33:24.360 problems concerns clarification elaboration explication so I'm keeping

01:33:36.600 it short this time okay I can't keep going I love going for three hours I

01:33:40.920 can't be going for three hours that's no good that's not good radio time

01:33:45.380 we're gonna cut this off yes but I've never seen Thelma and Louise I've seen 0.88

01:33:53.200 so many references to Thelma and Louise never actually seen the damn thing I

01:33:56.440 probably watch it at some point

01:34:02.060 or House of Cards I never saw that one The Wire is an absolutely fantastic show

01:34:09.340 You should absolutely watch The Wire.

01:34:12.260 True Detective Season 1.

01:34:15.120 That's an amazing program.

01:34:16.900 You should watch True Detective Season 1.

01:34:26.020 Blade Runner 2017, or whatever the hell it's called.

01:34:29.920 I talked about that last live stream.

01:34:33.200 Fan-frickin-tastic. 0.99

01:34:39.220 Did you see the one of the biker dude screaming like an animal?

01:34:44.420 Buddy, you gotta explain what the hell that means to me.

01:34:46.960 I mean, like, I played, uh, oh, what's that?

01:34:49.900 What's that game where you play a post-apocalyptic biker?

01:34:53.120 But it's not like post-apocalyptic Mad Max.

01:34:55.380 It's post-apocalyptic Trump's America.

01:34:58.460 We made that back in 97.

01:35:00.520 Full throttle.

01:35:01.800 Full throttle.

01:35:02.620 Old LucasArts game.

01:35:04.500 That was a great game.

01:35:09.220 if you like point-and-click adventures full throttle was fantastic to keep

01:35:19.780 them sure you got to make more videos I'm working on one yeah I got these

01:35:28.020 got a lapel mic and the makes me so angry

01:35:33.180 audio quality is perfect until I do that and that peaks the ball like it's the 0.92

01:35:43.900 loudest goddamn thing ever and you're right butterfly I do got I the dream

01:35:54.020 last night but I was trying to keep a horse inside a pen in an apartment 0.99

01:36:00.940 building, and I'd take the horse out every day to, like, run down the street, but then

01:36:07.040 I got stuck at work too long, and the horse escaped from its pen, and it fell down the

01:36:11.380 side of the apartment building.

01:36:15.340 That was a metaphor for the YouTube channel.

01:36:24.860 I am going to keep...

01:36:26.380 I am still doing things.

01:36:30.940 As I said, that book right there, I finished reading the letter that inspires

01:36:38.520 that book earlier today. Then I found out I'm going back to work on Wednesday.

01:36:50.780 And I need to read that book. And it turns out that, like, that book's already

01:36:54.140 covering stuff that I've thought a lot about, I've studied, the questions I've

01:37:00.560 pondered it's like because this is gonna be such a good book such a good book

01:37:15.920 when it comes to the question of demons divination like all of these sorts of

01:37:24.740 things. First of all, my deep dive into all of this is going to involve a lot of Christian 0.79

01:37:33.660 sources as well. Because the Christian sources are not as uniform in their condemnation as

01:37:43.280 you might think. The official stance of the church, it's more like, if you work for a

01:37:58.500 company, like, officially you should never tell a joke that offends people. Officially.

01:38:06.120 That's the official HR position.

01:38:09.100 But, practically speaking, HR will tell jokes all the frickin' time that offend people.

01:38:16.840 And they're even good jokes.

01:38:23.620 The official stance of the church, it's a lot about who's interpreting it.

01:38:28.440 Like, if you're talking to some poindexter, like, I've run into some priest that couldn't confess their way out of a paper bag.

01:38:35.620 A wet paper bag, for that matter. 0.99

01:38:37.700 I've read some priests that are, like, just the biggest needle dicks he ever met. 0.97

01:38:44.080 I've met other priests that are nothing but, like, grace layered upon grace. 1.00

01:38:50.180 And you go and confess some stupid frickin' sin that you're all guilty over, 1.00

01:38:53.880 and they're like, yeah, yeah, you're good. 1.00

01:38:56.440 What's that about your father?

01:38:59.440 And you wind up having, like, a 20-minute conversation with them

01:39:02.320 when you just wind up to go confess a frickin' sin.

01:39:05.620 Same thing with all the divination, the demonic engagement, all of them. 0.62

01:39:15.280 Like, we have plenty of Christian saints that regularly had conversations with daemons.

01:39:23.960 Some of the daemons even asked to be blessed in Christ's name.

01:39:27.780 Okay, like, these are very, very nuanced categories.

01:39:35.620 So, what I'm saying is, don't, the guidelines are like training wheels, don't ignore them stupidly, but don't be afraid of riding without the training wheels as well, that's kind of the stuff I'm getting at.

01:40:01.960 And butterfly, ballerina says. Quick thought. We should learn from children. They're always busy doing things. That's why they need constant supervision. They don't cry loneliness, they get a marker and write on the wall.

01:40:17.260 I think it was Profury

01:40:21.740 that wrote the question that started this book right here.

01:40:25.820 And one of the interesting things he comments,

01:40:27.480 which is something you hear a lot nowadays,

01:40:31.320 children often have better prophetic abilities than adults.

01:40:36.620 We've actually proven this scientifically.

01:40:39.620 They did a lot of studies,

01:40:41.240 I think it was in Norway that they were doing them,

01:40:44.020 about whether or not people could feel them

01:40:46.240 feel themselves being watched

01:40:48.760 and

01:40:51.280 women 0.99

01:40:54.340 were better than men 1.00

01:40:55.660 and children were better 1.00

01:40:58.580 than women 1.00

01:40:59.420 children are the best at sensing

01:41:02.260 whether or not they're being watched

01:41:03.740 and the scientific

01:41:07.560 they did thousands of

01:41:09.760 cases on this

01:41:11.740 maybe you know what I haven't looked this up

01:41:14.220 directly

01:41:14.700 maybe I shouldn't be quoting it

01:41:17.740 but I heard it from a source I

01:41:19.680 trust

01:41:20.200 they did

01:41:23.200 thousands

01:41:24.160 it wasn't like they did ten people

01:41:26.880 thousands have been through this

01:41:29.120 and they've proven scientifically that you can tell

01:41:31.580 when somebody is watching you

01:41:33.520 and that children are the best at it

01:41:36.180 and

01:41:36.660 for thousands of years we've had children

01:41:39.760 being better at remembering

01:41:41.540 past life memories

01:41:42.740 at the basic psychic abilities.

01:41:51.240 As Christ said, be like children.

01:41:55.680 Don't be childish, be childlike.

01:42:05.180 Which goes back to the whole

01:42:07.260 a disagreement on divination, on demonic familiars.

01:42:23.000 Children can tell fair from foul.

01:42:27.340 So can you.

01:42:31.000 There are forms of divination that are very, very foul.

01:42:34.220 Like, don't ask that question, man.

01:42:36.960 Do you really want to know the answer?

01:42:51.220 Do you want to know when you're going to die?

01:42:57.120 I'm pretty sure I lived in 97.

01:42:59.840 Pretty sure of that fact.

01:43:01.460 But do you actually want to know that?

01:43:03.700 And if somebody told you that, would you then be a reckless individual?

01:43:11.860 Hell, maybe you don't die. 1.00

01:43:13.160 Maybe you just get into a crippling motorcycle accident, you retard. 1.00

01:43:18.700 You want to bank on it. 1.00

01:43:22.200 You're going hiking this weekend in the mountains.

01:43:24.660 The weather says it's going to be great.

01:43:27.800 You sure you want to leave the rain jacket at home?

01:43:33.700 ask the spirits

01:43:46.780 what's the energy of this thing going to be

01:43:48.680 what sort of party am I going to

01:43:52.540 what's the weather going to be like

01:43:55.700 but don't

01:44:00.800 treat that as

01:44:02.540 a warranty

01:44:03.420 don't ask them what should you do

01:44:07.020 you have to make that decision

01:44:11.340 I mean if you ask the demons

01:44:14.460 to tell you what to do

01:44:16.300 and then you do it

01:44:18.260 well you decided to do what they told you to do

01:44:21.160 you're still in control

01:44:22.980 you don't get to not be in control

01:44:25.920 just because you have a good insurance plan on your car

01:44:33.420 take it under advisement.

01:44:39.120 Somebody tells you it's safe and effective,

01:44:41.960 well, that's good to hear.

01:44:44.980 Now do your own research.

01:44:46.760 Or don't.

01:44:52.580 Don't ask for forbidden knowledge.

01:44:57.520 If I ask what the weather's going to be like this weekend,

01:45:00.700 that's not forbidden.

01:45:02.460 That's an honest, open question.

01:45:08.880 If I ask, what's the energy going to be like at this party?

01:45:14.600 That's not forbidden.

01:45:21.320 If I ask, what has this person written in their private diary about me?

01:45:28.420 How do they really feel about me? 1.00

01:45:32.420 No, that's none of your fucking business. 1.00

01:45:36.180 That's forbidden. 1.00

01:45:42.680 You want to know how somebody feels about you, go ask them to their face.

01:45:46.100 Don't steal their diary and try and read it.

01:45:50.500 Don't hire somebody else to steal their diary and read it for you.

01:45:56.240 I mean, you could ask your friend, do you think she likes me?

01:46:01.480 But it's a very nuanced, very nuanced thing, isn't it?

01:46:22.080 Alright, one hour, 46 minutes.

01:46:27.600 You know what I'm going to do?

01:46:28.740 I'm going to do a post-stream

01:46:31.820 chat.

01:46:33.900 We got, we got, I got 12 viewers.

01:46:36.100 We're going to do a post-stream chat.

01:46:38.560 I'm going to delete afterwards.

01:46:41.420 This has been a good stream.

01:46:42.780 Let's, let's, uh, 1.00

01:46:44.820 shut her down

01:46:45.700 before you're, don't want to be like

01:46:48.120 pancakes, all exciting at

01:46:50.220 first, by the end you're sick of them.

01:46:51.980 Ha ha ha ha ha.

01:46:56.420 Yeah, I'll do a post-stream chat.

01:46:58.140 half hour, we'll see how it goes.

01:47:00.500 But this stream,

01:47:02.080 this stream is finished.

01:47:04.960 Um,

01:47:06.740 Inanna's Inversion

01:47:08.100 is 1.00

01:47:09.220 all this shit's 1.00

01:47:12.160 gonna collapse. All 1.00

01:47:14.080 the lies are gonna come out.

01:47:16.340 All the truths are gonna come out.

01:47:18.700 And by, like, this even, like,

01:47:19.900 Gerdel's incompleteness theorem talks about this.

01:47:26.160 It's gonna happen no matter what

01:47:28.080 any of us do

01:47:36.720 so our duty keep carrying the light put ourselves in the position

01:47:45.520 that god wants us in carpe futurum and he's ready come

01:47:51.200 nomine patric beally at spiritus sancti god bless every single one of you

01:47:56.400 This is Irini.

Leo D.M.J. Aurini - July 21, 2026

SatW Livestream 2026-07-20： The Inanis Inversion, How Societies Rise like a Phoenix

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