Mysterium Fasces Episode 14 â Morality
Episode Stats
Hate Speech Sentences
100
Summary
Florian Gyer is joined by Titus Flavius of Kultukampf, Dr. Jazmina Mariana, and Dr. Dan Savage to discuss morality and why it is important to have a firm moral sense.
Transcript
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May God bless you that you will spoĆec up with me...
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To you will believe between myìì to my feet.
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Hattvaratat, du visste mitt liv, att kÀnna, Àlska och Àga.
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Han gÄr ut, Fader, för mycket mer Àn jag kan tÀnka och svÀnga.
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SÄ skicka mig med din starka land, med Fader, för mycket mer Àn jag kan tÀnka och lÄt mig vÀxla för livets land, som Àr ditt liv, vÀxla rinke.
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Welcome to Mysterium Fasci's Episode 14, Morality.
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This week, I, your host Florian Gyer, am joined by a panel of three guests.
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It's also syndicated on Daily Stormer and is excellent.
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I'm really glad to finally get you on this podcast.
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ropa invicta truly uh joining me uh our two regular co-hosts i've got grieva hans thank
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you grieve hey no problem and doc savage thanks for coming on friend jazu maria always love to
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be here excellent so yeah no um i want to talk about a couple of different kind of house cleaning
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topics and then we'll get into our subject for today which i think is very very important
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uh the first thing i wanted to say is you know to our listeners um i really i'd like to hear your
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suggestions you know your critiques are appreciated i'm just going to try to move to a format with fewer
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guests and more content from each personality um because having kind of more than five people i
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think is just too uh uh claustrophobic i would say that would be the first thing the second thing i
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would say is that there seems to be a lot of confusion and rumors surrounding like the reasons
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for my conversion to orthodoxy and like you know my current education status so i'm going to make
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this really really clear um i'm not a seminarian i hope to enter seminary but i'm a university student
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i study theology at a university okay i'm taking a bachelor of arts degree so i'm not in seminary
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you know i didn't drop out of a catholic seminary to go to an orthodox seminary you know i still have
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to finish my degree the second thing is is that i did not convert to orthodoxy uh because of any
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political or theological reasons initially okay you know it wasn't because bergoglio you know said
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one communist thing too far for me or you know i thought um papal infallibility was contradictory
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although now i do it was because i had a conversion experience it was really a direct kind of spiritual
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you know very personal and sudden thing um so it really had nothing to do with any of that other
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stuff although of course after i had this experience i went and did a lot more research
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and i changed my opinion in a few different things so anyway i just thought i'd get clear
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up that confusion in the first couple of minutes of the show so uh on to the meat and potatoes of
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today's episode we're going to be discussing morality so why discuss morality okay well
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this is a subject that is actually not discussed very much at all on the alt-right um it's just
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kind of taken for granted when frankly there are many differing uh ethical and moral systems at play
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in the different uh ideological spheres and camps and most people actually don't have a firm ethical
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sense at all um so number one because nobody actually talks about it and this is really the
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underpinning of all of our actions and as we're going to get into a little bit later um and that's
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the thing is well we're going to we're going to do a lot of exposition on this but we're doing what
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we're doing because we think it's right not just the right you know right as in tactical
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to our evolutionary advantage but in some way really metaphysically right and just
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and it's not uh just maneuvering uh for economic advantage or some sort of biological uh preservation
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although certainly there are those elements to it there's something more going on so if we don't
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have a moral sense at least a moral axis and it you know it doesn't have to be even christian
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you know we don't have any grounding for that but any of you other gentlemen like to comment on
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why the discussion of morality is important uh yeah i'll take a stab at that um it's important
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to understand that all societies in any place in any time are ultimately founded in a transcendental
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vision of the good now all these societies will vary in what they see that good as and how they
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approach that good but even so-called secular states have a transcendental vision of the good
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right now we may disagree we may say that their good is actually evil but there is no such thing as
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a as a really truly secular state and so um this this discussion today is of utmost importance
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yeah i would agree um it's not just only you know we're not only fighting for you know our people
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and and for the the political ideals in which we believe help our people the most um or do the
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most good for our people but it is also a a spiritual battle as well so this is a a necessary
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conversation certainly and if people are interested in learning more about spiritual warfare they should
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check out uh the last episode we recorded with dr rafael johnson where we go into that subject in depth
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go on hans uh yeah the thing is if you only focus on the political and all this i mean the political
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in and of itself has no end goal if you just focus on politics for politics sake that doesn't lead you
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anywhere you can always ask why why why all the time till until you you literally analyze everything
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to death and you have nothing left there needs to be something that that leads the politics to that
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leads the power that is uh morality that's religion that's god and if you don't have that everything
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will just dissolve yeah you're you're correct hans you know and it's good to get you back on the show
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it's uh it's been a couple of episodes since you've been on and uh people have been complaining
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i miss you well i'm glad to be on now at least yes excellent and i think this is a subject perfectly
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suited towards your personal interests um so before we even get into a discussion of morality
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we're going to make a distinction here between morality and moralism and there's somebody actually
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who has talked about this in a way superior than i ever could come up with and that's dr joseph goebbels
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now i want to thank titus flavius for linking me to this speech um uh i had already read it but uh
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it had slipped my mind that he had done it so thanks titus uh so i think what i'm going to do
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is uh i'm going to just read the speech it's not so so it's not so long and i think it will bring
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our pleasures some joy so joseph goebbels read the speech more morality less moralism and he gave it at
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every revolution has its mistakes ours too this is not in itself bad since they mostly disappear on
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their own or with time the most important thing is that those in charge keep their eyes open
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and do not remain silent when they ought to speak out for fear of the public obviously an historical
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revolution a vast extent brings a mass of nonsense to light along with its enormous benefits
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it becomes dangerous only when the nonsense is left to grow thus hemming in and strangling the
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healthy organic development of the revolution it is time today to expose some of this nonsense
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that has accompanied national socialist revolution to the full light of day and examine it without
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pity that is even more necessary since otherwise some of this nonsense over time may gradually
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corrupt the style and nature of our revolution leaving to posterity an image of our nature and goals
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that is no way corresponds to nationalist socialist convictions or views certainly there is a need
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for public regulation of the great moral foundations of our national life however some the excuse me
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however some nonsense is also spreading that attempts to reach beyond that to establish a code for the
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purely personal conduct of individuals that leads eventually to a moralism that is everything other
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than national socialist peculiar people whose life is either behind them or have no right to have one
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ahead of them preach moralism in the name of our revolution this moralism often has nothing in common with true
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morality they proclaim ethical laws that might be appropriate for a nunnery but are entirely at a place in a modern
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cultural state an example in a major central german city an advertising poster for a soap company showed a fresh attractive
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girl holding the soap package in her hands a moral knight who unfortunately had the right to determine
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the fate of this poster forbade its distribution on the grounds that it offended moral sensibilities of the population
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since the woman in the poster was holding the soap in a place that was quote for moral reasons cannot be described
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more precisely end quote what is moral about this the person announcing the ban who presumes that other people share his dirty fantasies
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or the german people and the national socialist movement that rightly are upset and in opposition to such a ridiculous action
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investigating the matter we find that this wonderful citizen discovered his attraction for national socialism
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three months after we had taken power which however did not stop him from issuing the ban in the name of national socialism
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things have gone so far that this company of moralists does not stop at the borders of private life
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they would love to establish purity committees in cities and in the countryside that would keep an eye on
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nulla and schutz's love and marriage life it is true that they do not want to go so far as to ban kissing altogether
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as in the familiar operetta since it is too popular a pastime if it were up to them however they would turn
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national socialist germany into a wasteland of muttering and complaining
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a place where denunciation spying and extortion were the order of the day
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these same moralists often turn to government offices with the requests to ban films plays and operas
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and operettas since the dancers stars etc apparently represent a grave danger to public decency
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if we give in to their demands we should soon see only old ladies and men on the screen or on the stage
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the theaters would be empty since the public generally does not attend them to see the same people
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they see in church or in old people's homes save us from these hypocritical creatures who have no
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genuine strong conception of life and who in reality preach no honest morality they generally are life's
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losers protesting life itself eternal life and its laws will hardly make a way for them at most
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it will lewd people excuse me it will hide behind a screen of contemptible hypocrisy and dishonest prudery
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they think that the german woman should not go out alone she should not sit alone in a restaurant nor
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should she go out with a boy or even an essay man without a chaperone for a sunday afternoon excursion
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she should not smoke she should not drink she should not wash up and make herself pretty
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in short she should do everything to keep the evil interest of a man away from her that is at least
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how these midget moralists think a german woman would behave or should behave and woe to the poor
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womanly creature who has the misfortune to transgress against one of these laws of course no german woman
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will have bobbed hair since only jewesses and other contemptible creatures do that have these moral
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trumpeters any idea how they slander and demoralize millions of german women with their preaching women
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who bravely and honestly do their duty in life on the job who are good comrades to their men and sacrificing
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mothers to their children don't they realize that they embarrass national socialism throughout the
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world that they are 30 years too late or that one must take them to the task because they are beginning
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to be annoying there are good and bad women decent and less decent women some with bobbed hair some
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without whether they whether or not they powder their noses is not a sign of their inner worth and if
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they occasionally smoke a cigarette at home or in society they do not feel rejected or cast out
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in any event these moralists should not sit in judgment over women whether they are enemies or
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even if like all real men they wish their women happiness relaxation and domestic peace through
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their stiffy stuffy superiority they would keep women from it they think it is not national socialist
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to enjoy life but rather one should only look at the dark side of human existence pessimism and
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suspicion are the best teachers in our earthly veil of sorrows a true national socialist has no cause
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to protect these miserable creatures primitiveness and absolute rejection of pleasure are the only
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character values to these people if one has a clean and a dirty collar one puts the dirty one on to give
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evidence to his hatred of bourgeois values a man with a good and bad suit wears the bad one particularly
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for festive occasions for it shows the astonished world how revolutionary his outlook is he dislikes
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joy and laughter people should have nothing to laugh about are we living in a pietistic state or in the
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age of life affirming national socialism no one can suspect us of wanting to live lives of ostentation
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or luxury the furor and many of his close comrades neither smoke nor drink nor enjoy sumptuous living
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those however who want to rob a nation of 60 million of every pleasure and of all traces of optimism
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are contemptible entirely aside from the fact that their foolish desires would drive countless
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people into poverty and misery every banned activity makes more people unemployed if no one can drive a
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car the automobile factories will shut down if no one can wear a new suit the looms and tailors will
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have nothing more to do people no longer attend movies or the theaters hundreds of thousands of stage
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and film employees will depend on public assistance to take joy and pleasure from a people means to make
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it unfit for its struggle and for its daily bread he who does that sins against our reconstruction
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efforts and embarrasses not the national socialist state before the whole world the result would be
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a dreary impoverishment of our public life that we will not accept we do not want to abolish pleasure
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but rather to let as many as possible share in it that is why we encourage people to attend the theater
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that is why we give workers the opportunity to dress well for festive occasions that is the reason behind
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the craft of that is the reason we shake off the agents of prudish hypocrisy why we do not allow
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decent hard-working people who have every right and reason to need relief from their hard daily labors
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who need to reaffirm life to recover from weariness cares and the burdens of every day to have their
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necessary pleasures ruined by the eternal chicanery of these pedants we need more affirmation of life
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and less complaining more morality and less moralism
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sorry it's the nail on the head there yeah he really he completely gets it he's there's a lot of
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hold up you mean nazis aren't puritans i just yeah really what you know the every national socialist
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was not a no fun gestapo officer like the jew media makes them out to be you're telling me that
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they were life affirming interested in people's pleasure and happiness beyond merely order
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that's uh you should be careful there because being truthful is anti-semitic that's true that's true
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because you know that if we do this six million jews will be put in the oven but back to the point
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at hand i mean i think um this is something i mean i was going to say anyway but joseph gobel says it
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way better than i can is that when we're talking about morality we're not talking about moralism
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we're not talking about you know there's no fun puritanism right that it's like you know if you
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if you ingest the liquid jew then you can't be a real national socialist because hitler didn't do this
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you know it's and i mean i deal with these people all the time i mean in traditionalist christian circles
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you find these people around right you know you can't uh you can't be dancing because that might lead
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to sex standing up or the other way around and it's just it's uh it's disgusting i mean these
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people are not interested in happiness or in living life i mean life is meant to be enjoyed
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you know if we can provide that for our people it is in fact a moral good and these people who
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deprive it from them are doing a moral bad and so this is not what we speak about when we say
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morality i mean what what is uh this uh morality this this fixation on this this rigged form of uh
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morality of this puritanism it really is reactionary in its full sense because what they do is that they
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see perhaps how it was before and they see it was better before i mean we we didn't have a transsexual
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three-year-old back in the day so they react by trying to uh to resurrect the the morals of the
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past but what they're doing is that they're they're trying to restrict only the manifestation
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only the shell so to speak only their result but they do not see what actually led to us having
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better morals back in the day and that wasn't puritanism that was moralism it's true sense
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we had yeah i mean yeah sorry go ahead no no it's it's it's quite all right i didn't mean to cut
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you off um it's it's thoroughly superficial you know it's it's it's thoroughly based on on artifice
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and and has and moralism has no real sort of deep understanding of the human condition and and how to
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better you know humanity exactly exactly so what does uh more sexually come from god religion you know
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being a decent human being in its true sense um if you abandon god if you abandon the source of
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all morals if you abandon all decency then all you have is this rigid form and once you you you do this
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it's just a matter of time before even this rigid form starts to collapse we can see this today
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uh how the liberals keep normalizing uh more and more sick shit i mean now they're even normalizing
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pedophilia we come to to to to the point where the liberals are literally normalizing pedophilia
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and the reason why they do this is because they can't see anything wrong with it i mean if you're
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going to take the liberal mentality and you're going to see what they actually believe you can't really
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argue against it because they always also ask why why why why why so they just dissolve everything
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they are just empty they are empty everything they're not for anything just empty everything
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yeah precisely so what uh we're going to get into the morality proper the nature of it why it's
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important but first i want to address really why i decided to make this podcast okay this subject rather
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it's because of utilitarian ethics um because in the so-called alt-right the far right there are a lot
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of people who are racist liberals um and i don't mean i mean that's slightly pejorative and i mean
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it's slightly pejoratively but it's not you know entirely uh their own fault people have come to this
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part of their political progression from like libertarianism i mean i went through a libertarian
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phase myself you know and so a lot of times these guys they're you know they're atheists uh they're
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empiricists you know they're they're they're darwinists materialists right you know and so really
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they don't have any any sense of any sort of transcendence but also it's not just these guys
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you also see it in some vectors from people on the furthest right guys who are biological uh
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materialists basically and so instead of taking economic gain to be their their highest good as
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the more libertarians do these guys take biological gain to be the highest good so they divinize their
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race they divinize biology and so their code of ethics becomes utilitarian what's the best for our
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biological in-group that's the way they filter all of their decisions so this podcast is aimed squarely
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at refuting both of these positions but also we're going to do some construction as well as
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deconstruction as you know we like to do so let me just jump into the meat here i'll lay out my
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argument and then i'll bring it to the rest of my panelists to discuss so here's basically what's
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going on utilitarian ethics basically is is the principle you know um the greatest good for the
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most people that is a crude definition i mean the way we see it actualized a little bit more is that
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it's you know the ends justify the means that the only thing that controls our behavior of ethics is what
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is most pragmatic and what techniques are good enough to uh achieve the goals that we want and so
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the goals that these people typically want are like you know a nice white country to coin greg johnson's
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phrase good example there um you know they want to go back to this kind of 1950s bourgeois capitalist
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america or on the other hand you know they want essentially worldwide white imperium uh they want to
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liquidate you know all of the non-white races of the world and they want to establish you know true like
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this the propagandistic idea of the nietzschean you know arian uh supremacist essentially they're white
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supremacist in a real sense of that term uh you know the most extreme kind so here i'm going to
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expose right now the fallacy of utilitarian morality uh utilitarian ethics so the idea the idea here is
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that if you adopt this code of ethics you can do what needs to be done to achieve your goals you don't
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have any uh you know what they consider to be outmoded or stringent codes upon your behavior
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but the very nature of utilitarian ethics subverts itself and here's why the whole point
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of having an ethical code is that it exists as a superstructure which is immutable and beyond your own
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control this ethical code this law okay is something objective that you hold yourself to
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the very point of it is that it's objective it's not a subjectively shifting um you know
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trend and so that no matter what you do every action can be weighed against the iron law
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right the iron law of morality you know and so we see this in the physical world it's most obvious
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there are the natural there are the laws of nature right i mean if you if you trip and you fall you know
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the the ground is right there to tell you you fucked up the if you go to the gym i mean you know you can
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only lift a certain amount of weight biological reality the physical laws right prevent you from
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transgressing these bounds morality or divine law is really what we're talking about divine law the
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essence of the cosmic order exists in a similar way in that it serves as the objective um benchmark
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outside of yourself which you compare your actions to and this is what gets people to do heroic things
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because the fact that no matter what their own uh material suffering might be they care more about
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the metaphysical reality the ethical structure beyond it than the than the you know the material
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benefits of their own life and so with utilitarian morality you completely remove the advantage that
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it brings because everybody knows this morality is constantly shifting there's no objective truth to it
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it's only as good as it accomplishes the goals right it accomplishes the answer set out to do
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so you remove the very utility of morality by engaging in utilitarian ethics because there is
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no transcendence no metaphysical superstructure nothing beyond the utility of the actions and that's
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the thing and so the whole if even if you're even if your goal was even if your goal was purely
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materialism or was purely biological um success utilitarian morality is still stupid because it destroys
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itself please gentlemen i want to know what you think yeah um this also ties into how um the difference
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between free will and free choice uh augustine made a a very important distinction here which i want to
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share briefly and that is free choice is that you you have the freedom to to choose uh how you will act
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now free will is that which you should do now that might might sound a bit contradicting but what you
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have to realize is that you you the desires that you have to do these orderly things they are not really
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what you really want what you really want is your calling life your your goal for example if you have
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the choice between watching tv or going to the gym uh maybe you want to go you should go to the gym and
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get fit because i'm healthy for you that that makes you a better person while sitting on the tv makes
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you fat and stupid um so by by choosing to engage in the passions the desires the uh uh easy choice so
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to speak you become a slave to it you become a slave to this passion you become a slave to this this desire
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and you uh you you you don't have a free will you you choose to do away with your free will
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and thus you become enslaved to the passions and this is exactly what this this so-called utilitarian
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morality does it it dissolves the goal you you have in life well said yeah it just becomes a competition
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to to play you to uh to come essentially to to have the most amount of pleasure it's pure hedonism
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essentially titus what's your perspective i'm interested i i agree with hans completely um utilitarianism
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is a race to the bottom um when you sort of throw out any sort of objectivity what you end up doing
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is i think what uh jimmy bentham sort of he may have actually coined this but uh a moral sort of
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calculus you're basically just adding sums and figures to see whether or not um your choice is
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worthwhile and you know the thing with with doing that that sort of or rather adopting that sort of
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is that you can just sort of eventually excusing anything that you do um so anything can be justified
00:27:20.620
as long as you have the correct argument for it indeed and this is in fact the jewish okay
00:27:28.540
this system of ethics is jewish because this is what the talmud is all about and rabbinic judaism
00:27:34.360
is all about is you take the divine law that's revealed in the torah and then you put your own
00:27:39.680
interpretation on top of it in the form of the oral law and which is in the talmud which is the
00:27:45.120
commentary on the oral law and so you know when you get to that point that well the rabbis they don't
00:27:51.300
care you know they they twist it to whatever direction they want it to be right down what the letter of
00:27:56.600
the law says it's the interpretation that matters and so you can even see this and this is you know
00:28:00.740
phariseism talmudism right we see where this goes and so ironically a lot of these guys you know uh
00:28:06.940
especially the ones who are the more white supremacist types you know and i mean this very technically of
00:28:11.500
course you know i mean that in a very specific fashion okay uh are actually embracing a jewish mentality
00:28:17.400
yeah i mean that that that's what that's why the the jews even rejected christ the jews wanted a
00:28:23.880
earthly messiah earthly king a a a uh world fear so a vishnu hitler perhaps yeah they they wanted a
00:28:31.800
vishnu hitler uh they didn't want uh a savior they didn't care about that stuff because they were
00:28:38.300
enslaved to the desire for power will to power is is not will to power at all will to power
00:28:46.200
is slavery to the desire to for power the passion for power i mean this this will to power mentality is
00:28:54.640
is retarded because it has it has no goal in and of itself the only thing it expands into is an
00:29:01.580
infinite void yeah indeed go on doc let's hear your perspective
00:29:07.480
doc i think your microphone might be not working my friend
00:29:16.540
uh how's that i can hear you now please go ahead uh everything thus far i agree with um
00:29:23.940
the futility of utilitarianism i just wanted to maybe shine a little bit of a light on another
00:29:29.140
uh problematic aspect so in a utilitarian um frame of mode right uh we say you know the greatest good
00:29:39.740
uh uh for for the the most people or or something of that right uh or uh other slogans one might hear
00:29:48.880
are you know do as thou wilt uh as long as it harms no one else of course the problem there is well
00:29:55.120
who gets to define harm uh but the there's even a deeper problem right so if utilitarianism is to be
00:30:03.740
considered a sort of goal oriented um uh morale morality or ethics system right uh we've defined
00:30:11.600
our goal whether it be economic prosperity or biological success and we're going to order
00:30:15.600
our ethical decisions to that goal well the problem then becomes how do we how do we choose a goal
00:30:24.060
we have utilitarianism tells us nothing about whether or not our goal is good in any meaningful sense
00:30:32.000
we've just a priori decided that something is good um and it's uh
00:30:38.620
it it it it doesn't stand up to any any any sort of uh deep investigation i'm very true and i mean
00:30:47.300
why is saving your race good right i mean because it's your biological king group you know that's the
00:30:53.140
the argument reduces to darwinianism it's like well it's because you know it's the whole telos of life
00:30:58.480
is the biological reproductive success of you and your king group right okay well if that's the case
00:31:05.780
really if that was true i you know what would really be advantageous is for everybody to have for
00:31:11.820
you know the top specimens to have like eight wives and for us to like liquidate and the entire lower
00:31:16.560
races and all of this kind of stuff i mean you know it just turns into um this kind of you know
00:31:22.380
conan the barbarian fantastical you know version of itself i mean you know you become little more
00:31:28.240
than um white muslims and even worse than that if some other group out competes you that is
00:31:35.760
prima facie evidence that they are in fact morally that's true in fact that's actually a very good
00:31:41.520
point is it's like well if that's the case boys then the fact that the white race is being destroyed
00:31:46.000
good that's good that's just evolution working itself out you know we were not uh hard enough
00:31:51.440
to be able to resist the psychological infiltration of the jew they out competed us boys
00:31:55.200
pack it up it's time to go home time to go home we deserve it if you know if you that's
00:32:00.000
your morality whites deserve genocide boys i mean the reason these people can't really argue against
00:32:05.840
why uh what the jews are doing is bad it works for them that's what they can say it works for them so
00:32:12.220
yeah that's it exactly and so that's the thing and that's why it comes back to you know we say you
00:32:18.160
know you guys are making yourself white jews and you know hans and i were gonna we're gonna do an
00:32:22.840
episode on christian identity and we'll just have a take a moment to take a pot shot here but that's
00:32:27.040
basically what that seeks to do is the christian identity movement kind of corrupts the idea of
00:32:32.200
christendom as the new israel a chosen people of god and posits that the anglo-saxons are actually
00:32:37.960
literally the blood israel and that jesus christ only came to save white people yeah and everyone
00:32:44.000
else are going and it would be sacrilegious to pray for them because they're going and not human
00:32:48.100
exactly and so this is that this is the justification for literally white talmanism because they don't have
00:32:54.240
any apostolic tradition they just have the scripture right just like the pharisees they've
00:32:58.720
got their commentary on the scripture you know you guys are talmudic pharisees that's the foundation
00:33:06.440
of this christian identity protestantism it's a prop for your white supremacist ideology and i say
00:33:11.940
this as a national socialist as a fascist as a white you know white nationalist right so you know just
00:33:18.000
just to get that out of the way now is anybody else want to make any more comments or do should
00:33:24.440
we move on to the need for a serious code of ethics
00:33:26.660
i'll take that as a cent so basically you know in light of the futility of utilitarian ethics what's
00:33:35.820
the alternative well i mean you you know a serious and consistent code of ethics we're not talking purely
00:33:41.660
about christian ethics there are many serious ethical codes that are not christian a fantastic
00:33:47.800
classical example of this is stoicism okay one of the stoicism is unique among all of the ancient
00:33:56.300
philosophies in that it was one of the only ones that really focused on a rigorous code of personal
00:34:03.200
ethics designed towards fulfilling your telos your duty to your telos your the end in life the reason
00:34:09.320
why you were made and the entirety of living concerns in doing this with the with excellence
00:34:15.500
your life becomes a battle to uh immunitize the true the good and the beautiful and all morality
00:34:25.400
is subjected to those parameters but so this is not christian but right it is a serious code of ethics
00:34:31.860
titus would you would you do you want to talk about this a little bit yeah i've i've i i wish uh my
00:34:37.820
co-host uh tacitus was here because uh like the historical one uh tacitus has a uh my co-host rather
00:34:45.000
has a firmer understanding of stoicism but i think you you summed it up uh rather rather nicely um
00:34:51.300
as a sort of philosophical uh school it it was in many ways a uh a rejection of modernity um it was a
00:35:00.600
rejection of the ostentatiousness of of materialism uh and of sort of overt um hedonism uh and it it
00:35:09.560
strove for uh understanding oneself understanding oneself uh amid um you know humanity and uh and and
00:35:20.780
exactly and so you know we don't find this here i mean you get loads of other religions i mean
00:35:28.180
muslims have a serious code of ethics okay obviously i'm not saying you should convert to islam
00:35:32.040
okay but like if you look at salafist muslims they have a serious code of ethics that's why they're
00:35:37.560
willing to strap bombs to themselves okay and wage jihad for hundreds of years in order to obtain their
00:35:42.980
end goals it's because their ethical system is fundamentally metaphysical i mean that's what sharia law
00:35:48.560
is sharia law is the immanentizing of their ethical system their divine law on the earth to create
00:35:55.920
justice which we're going to get into in a bit right obviously i disagree with sharia law and some of its
00:36:00.000
points but it remains the case i mean you can even look at uh sikhs okay sikhs uh have a very strong
00:36:06.900
code of personal more uh very strong code of personal morality personal ethics okay you know we can also
00:36:12.620
even think of uh shintoism the bushido code this is another perfect example from a non-christian
00:36:18.560
tradition right now it's the ethical precepts are different from christianity and i disagree with
00:36:25.280
them sharply on some matters but it remains to say that these are serious ethical codes and what happens
00:36:32.280
when you have a serious system of ethics is it motivates you to do heroic things because you're
00:36:38.420
willing to sacrifice all of your physical your utilitarian comfort in order to achieve a higher end
00:36:44.420
right something beyond yourself some ideal some metaphysical reality
00:36:50.480
yeah and uh speaking of stoicism and this stuff also spengler wrote a few interesting uh things here
00:37:00.640
i mean his whole point was that a the goal of a civilization is to uh to manifest his free will
00:37:08.840
this augustinian free will we talked about earlier it's a sort of destiny not destiny in its you know
00:37:15.420
strictly deterministic way but destiny as it's uh calling you could say it's calling in the world
00:37:22.300
it's uh telos it's angle and what you have in uh in storkism and this classical philosophy is the same
00:37:32.440
thing they are trying to achieve their angle within the confines of their particular civilization
00:37:38.020
spengler called this that the goal of the greek was to uh to become a living statue
00:37:45.040
to to to um do the great pose so to speak and we can see for example the dramatic story of
00:37:54.240
the roman general uh what was his name again regulus when he was uh captured by the carthageneans
00:38:02.840
he was sent to uh the senate uh he was freed and sent to the senate on the condition that he would
00:38:10.700
tell them to uh to surrender essentially to to to stop the fighting to make peace with the carthage
00:38:17.860
now this general said that you should not make peace with them this is a bad offer you should keep
00:38:24.460
fighting and you should crush the carthageneans and rome did so but regulus returned to his captives
00:38:30.420
and he was tortured and he died but he was moral he fulfilled his great pose
00:38:36.880
and that he became a legend we still talk about him to this day and this really really shows
00:38:46.860
the the the contrast to the modern modern mentality of most comfort to most people
00:38:53.500
most hedonism to most people perfect example and we we shouldn't really be surprised when we end up
00:39:00.280
with three-year-old transsexuals yeah and that's the thing is well we get back to it one of the things
00:39:09.000
that i really really really tried to emphasize on mysterium is that your theology okay um your high
00:39:15.760
philosophy your metaphysics determines your entire life and it determines your civilization
00:39:20.580
civilization because these are the logic right the logoi the cosmic order around which your entire
00:39:28.980
civilization is built so flaws in these most fundamental uh principles affect everything
00:39:36.000
okay this is the maximum theology lex arendi lex credendi lex vivendi the law of prayers the law of belief
00:39:44.240
is the law of life they determine each other this is why theology is critical go on doc uh or more
00:39:54.480
simply ideas have consequences truly all right and so this is basically what we're trying to say is
00:40:01.720
examine your presuppositions okay you know big shout out to jay dyer hopefully we'll be able to get
00:40:08.320
him on the show he's done a lot of great work as far as this goes i definitely recommend you guys
00:40:12.380
go check out uh jaysanalysis.com you know he's got many many different things he's a friend of uh
00:40:17.920
rafael johnson so hopefully we'll be able to get the pair of them on together that would be an
00:40:21.760
excellent show and back to the um back to back to the point so what happens when you have a serious
00:40:30.100
code of ethics is that the implementation of these ethics becomes your purpose it becomes the most
00:40:38.100
noble goal the successful implementation of a code of metaphysical ethics or what we'll call divine law
00:40:44.280
is called justice okay justice the whole reason why we do what we do is for justice that's why
00:40:58.120
we're national socialists that's why we're white nationalists that's why we care about our faith folk
00:41:05.660
and fatherland is because if we did not do these things it would be fundamentally unjust
00:41:12.160
this is our casus belli okay our reason why we need to make war on the forces of modernity in the
00:41:20.020
synagogue of satan until the end of the world it's our holy duty quite literally i'm not i'm not
00:41:27.340
exaggerating it's an extension of our duty to our neighbor right for christians love god and love thy
00:41:33.860
neighbor well god is just the fulfillment of his of his justice is right you know capital g good
00:41:46.500
and so if we don't have a serious code of ethics we cannot claim that we're being just
00:41:52.560
because if we're not consistent where is justice that injustice is found in inconsistency in the
00:42:04.940
well uh if i could just i've been itching to say this for a bit so i'll just jump out there and say
00:42:12.560
it um so if we consider the nation as as an extended family then uh i think that every christian
00:42:20.540
properly has a duty to be a nationalist pure and simple i mean it's right there in the commandments
00:42:25.560
honor thy father and thy mother that commandment establishes the family as the principal uh order of
00:42:32.260
society right there so uh if you if you're a christian and you're not a nationalist uh you're doing it
00:42:37.880
wrong yeah it's true it's true look at the old testament right i mean it's right there that that stuff
00:42:45.900
doesn't go away because jesus christ died okay he said quite literally behold i have not come to
00:42:51.140
abrogate the law but to fulfill it the cosmic order implemented in the uh mosaic law of the old
00:42:59.280
testament right is god's prototype of this and so like they were clearly like they were national
00:43:05.300
socialists the ancient israelites they were nationalist in their uh organization okay ethnically
00:43:12.300
and they were socialist in their economic and political structures non-marxian obviously okay
00:43:18.600
that's another thing is national the socialism and national socialism is not marxism just in case
00:43:23.220
people were under the uh misconception that it was otherwise hans titus would you like to add
00:43:28.480
something well your point is essentially that uh jews were nazis before nazis were so to speak
00:43:35.480
indeed and when they rejected christ yes when they rejected christ they became the enemies of all
00:43:40.340
national socialists everywhere exactly exactly and that's the beauty of it titus i mean they're
00:43:45.500
jealous they're jealous yes because they see something beautiful and they want to ruin it they
00:43:50.520
want to destroy it they want to drag it down to their level that's what they're all about well i was i was
00:43:56.700
just going to uh to briefly mention the um sort of the the cosmic or metaphysical sort of you know
00:44:04.280
view of justice uh implemented um in a society um that is you know rigorously defined um is a manifestation
00:44:14.600
of of the divine will and a just society a truly just society is a society that is unsurprisingly
00:44:22.660
healthy and natural and and life-affirming so it it is and that sort of you know that that sort of cuts
00:44:30.200
cuts down any sort of moral relativism it cuts down certainly utilitarian ethics because you have
00:44:36.660
something that is that sort of transcends sort of you know the metaphysical realm and and enters
00:44:42.900
you know um government you know or governance well yes indeed and we can see this even in the roman
00:44:49.620
state apparatus where there was not a distinction between religion and the state they were fused together
00:44:54.900
i mean the like the pontiff pontifex maximus of rome was a political office
00:45:00.900
okay so i mean we this this is very much the mentality of ancient and classical civilization
00:45:08.660
and so i mean if we're going to have pretenses to be the bearers of western civilization i mean we're
00:45:16.120
the bearers of the roman civilized you know the roman tradition okay at least in some part obviously
00:45:21.200
western europe we're part of a synthesis an organic combination of the roman and the germanic
00:45:27.700
traditions and civilizations you could call this flavianism right this is why we speak english
00:45:34.540
it's a germanic language right with with norman french layered on top of it vikings who adopted
00:45:43.720
frankish civilization who were the progenitors of this model this is what the feudal the medieval
00:45:49.640
synthesis is all about right is the perfect balance of roman and germanic civilizations and
00:45:56.140
folkways that's who we are now and getting sorry please go ahead there's one uh one more thing
00:46:05.700
actually um it ties to spangler again when you abandon the national idea uh the the sort of
00:46:11.680
telos of the nation you're literally to rot away and even if you try to change this into something else
00:46:17.640
you'll never be as great in this as the nation who has this uh this angle this tendons this uh this
00:46:24.080
will this destiny uh naturally so spangler wrote for example that germans can't really match the
00:46:32.380
angles in uh being merchant because the germans simply aren't merchants as a civilization they're uh
00:46:39.380
they're soldiers they're warriors they're they're farmers they expand on land the anglos expand at sea
00:46:44.940
and this also ties into what hitler wrote that he he wanted the the anglos to uh to have their empire
00:46:53.780
to to still be this colonial power this trading power while the germans were going to expand eastward
00:47:01.760
now obviously that didn't succeed but uh that was what he uh he uh thought and i don't think this was
00:47:09.900
some uh some lie or some pretense i think he actually uh held this uh opinion so do i now
00:47:17.840
what happens when we implement justice and we achieve an orderly society right if justice is the victory
00:47:25.260
of the cosmic order what happens after justice is implemented there's peace with a capital p now peace
00:47:32.220
is another one of these english words which has been so horribly twisted into form by the jews
00:47:36.700
that it no longer has any meaning from the latin pax pax simply means victory of the cosmic order
00:47:45.920
it's the tranquility of harmony to quote saint augustine
00:47:49.580
now um this is basically what why we're fighting is because without justice there can be no peace
00:47:58.020
and that's what we desire ultimately not war but peace true peace conformity to the cosmic order
00:48:04.640
harmony among all of the elements of creation you finally beat your passions on the individual level
00:48:13.120
this is what peace of the soul means it's when it's when the higher parts of yourself overcome the animal
00:48:19.140
parts of yourself but just as the the the nation is a corporate individual these same principles apply
00:48:26.820
there as well when the irrationality the the passions of the the country are channeled and subjected into
00:48:35.040
virtue the vices are transmuted into virtue by grace we achieve peace every element functions well together
00:48:44.080
that's what national socialism is all about class collaboration the organic society something that
00:48:50.460
conforms to the cosmic order this is what we're talking about now please titus or doc would one of you like
00:48:56.260
go ahead doc go ahead uh yeah so um uh the the this is uh so important so important um i love this conversation
00:49:10.480
so peace peace is as we say uh just order right now this just order this peace does not create itself
00:49:20.400
does not sustain itself this peace requires us as individuals and as collectives to constantly
00:49:28.500
struggle for its maintenance right this is the outer crusade if you will this is the lesser crusade
00:49:35.120
um this is what uh our our manly warrior spirituality is all about is the creation and maintenance of this
00:49:45.540
just order and uh as a as a matter of simple definition uh the way i like to think about justice
00:49:52.520
ultimately is um giving that which is owed to whom it is owed and um giving to your superior what you owe him
00:50:03.980
and giving to your inferior what you owe him uh and uh i'll go ahead and step back and let someone else go ahead
00:50:11.140
well that was that was very similar to um socrates definition of justice which is that each part of
00:50:18.740
society plays its proper role and and in that form of justice you have harmony which is exactly what
00:50:26.580
we're speaking about where you know in harmony you have tranquility and through tranquility we have
00:50:30.600
peace you have a prosperous safe and healthy society exactly this is the goal if you've read this
00:50:37.020
that's sorry hans please go each each body part has its rightful place within the body of christ you
00:50:43.180
could also say that's another good analogy yes titus um you know i mean i listen to every one of your
00:50:47.580
republic lectures and any of our listeners who have not read the republic go read it it's the single most
00:50:54.200
important um piece of political science ever written but if they don't want to actually read it they can
00:51:00.240
listen to the excellent uh 10 part series that kulturkampff did very long but it's a great discussion
00:51:06.120
and that's what plato quite uh explicitly says the goal of the republic is a just society
00:51:12.040
is justice so that's what we're all about and once we have justice there will be peace but we cannot
00:51:20.000
obtain justice without conflict that is the nature of our existence on this earth that there are forces
00:51:28.860
of injustice irrationality death evil that are about in the world that need to be fought and subdued both
00:51:37.360
in ourselves primarily firstly that is our duty to subvert the evil within ourselves kill the inner jew if
00:51:43.580
you'd like and then it's to destroy those without and this is what evola writes about this in the
00:51:49.660
metaphysics of war you guys need to go read that where the the greater jihad or the greater crusade is the
00:51:55.180
interior one against your own irrationality and your own passions to establish the reign of the
00:52:00.700
cosmic order within you this is what internal peace is all about all of the great warrior traditions
00:52:08.540
understood this bushido you can see it conspicuously but this is what christianity is about this is the
00:52:14.680
goal of monasticism is the reign of the kingdom of god within you this is what our lord means
00:52:21.080
because the kingdom of god is peaceful but you'll note that before the kingdom of god arrives
00:52:27.220
physically on earth in the eschaton our lord comes back on the white horse sword in hand and the wine
00:52:33.000
press of god's wrath the blood comes out so high up to the horse's bridle for 200 miles around the
00:52:39.760
throne of judgment so truly i mean this this justice this peace this immanentization of the eschaton or the
00:52:47.600
cosmic order cannot occur without conflict and ultimately violence that's the nature of our
00:52:52.880
struggle and so holy violence pure violence is one that is fully detached from the ego it's not done
00:53:00.900
for yourself it's not done for your economic mode it's not done for social clout it's not done for
00:53:05.800
territorial expansion or physical good but it's done for metaphysical reasons for justice for god
00:53:11.060
that's what the crusade is about that's what holy warfare is about jihad however you want to
00:53:17.660
conceptualize it violence and action totally removed from your own ego and uh yeah i took some notes uh
00:53:26.260
about this in preparation so you see this established uh essentially completely by the 11th century in
00:53:34.140
medieval europe you have the concept of the peace intrusive god or the pax day and this this is
00:53:40.980
a series of public oath swearings by the great lords uh starting of course in the frankish kingdoms
00:53:47.420
and expanding outwards uh limiting um private warfare limiting feuds and uh this concept then links up of
00:53:57.320
course with the crusade uh to to channel the um uh the warrior spirit of uh uh the the landed nobility
00:54:08.420
of europe away from internal violence uh away from disorder and towards uh external violence to the uh
00:54:16.620
the other who threatens the order of europe and um uh personally as a medievalist a convinced medievalist
00:54:24.380
uh i think this is the the special ingredient that we're missing today 100 this is just what i was
00:54:33.140
going to talk about um you know so all you guys who wonder how islam can be so successful and beat the
00:54:40.560
shit out of us it's because primitive though they are they figured out how to do this and never lost it
00:54:46.040
but we in the west have been subverted by liberalism by modernism by materialism our civilization was so
00:54:54.580
successful that the comforts of a bourgeois life and of modernity eclipse the need for justice the
00:55:02.040
hardship and struggle of a serious code of ethics because ethics is not necessarily fun but it's good
00:55:09.480
with a capital g by definition yeah and so you guys would want to want to recover our civilization
00:55:18.840
start by recovering it inside of you adopt a serious code of personal ethics i mean what we have now
00:55:27.060
with this this pure invasion that we see now in a way it's it's a punishment it's not the it's not
00:55:34.420
it doesn't mean that we that god is dead it doesn't mean anything like that if anything it means that
00:55:41.120
god's alive because he punishes us he gives us what we are merited we deserve it
00:55:46.920
yeah this is something i use a justin trudeau is proof of god's existence because he's exactly
00:55:55.200
what the nation of canada voted for and deserves a purely democratic prime minister yeah and and
00:56:01.180
there there is a part in dante's inferno which is uh which really really strikes me and stuck with
00:56:06.760
me it's where uh dante sees all these these legions and legions and legions of uh damned people
00:56:14.300
entering the gates of uh hades of hell and they they willingly walk there because they realize that
00:56:22.700
they have acted in such a way in their life that they deserve what comes and they accept it they
00:56:29.680
surrender themselves to their fate and when you think about it we can find god in our punishment
00:56:37.080
and that kind of make us make us happy not in this message pervert the message this way but in a way
00:56:44.300
that we realize that god is still with us and and we we should snap out of this shit there's also
00:56:49.560
a part from crime and punishment by dostoevsky now i'm going to spoil spoil the book a bit here so
00:56:58.480
if you don't want to spoil 150 years too late okay wow okay yeah spoiler warning boys yeah spoiler
00:57:05.000
warning um in the end when um when raskolnikov the the main character is sentenced for his murder
00:57:12.600
he uh goes to a a sabirian camp he's exiled to a sabirian camp and he finally gets this release
00:57:23.300
because his murder had tortured him for days and days and days for weeks or however the entire book
00:57:31.540
he was tortured by his conscience throughout the book and when he finally gets the punishment he
00:57:37.800
deserved and surrendered himself to it he finally found peace he even found happiness
00:57:42.140
so while he was subjected to hard labor in the sabirian camp he was happy because he realized he
00:57:49.220
the sabids yeah and you know and it's uh esoteric hitlerists and other guys like that sometimes tell
00:57:57.180
me that i just don't have the moral courage to be able to bayonet pregnant african women or to
00:58:05.020
liquidate every non-white on the planet because i will not get in the b-52 and uh you know drop
00:58:12.460
cluster bombs of white phosphorus on civilian populations in africa right i'm a coward morally
00:58:18.640
christians are cowards morally but i mean a true example of moral courage is accepting what is good
00:58:25.560
and right even if it inconveniences you and these are examples of exactly the opposite these would be
00:58:33.860
highly convenient solutions to our problems if we could just kill everybody who causes us who
00:58:39.160
maybe who is inferior i mean you know but that would that would be really convenient being real nice we
00:58:44.860
only have to do it once right well i i think that position is ultimately self-defeating because you
00:58:50.040
know who it was in the second world war that rejected the strategic doctrine of uh of mass
00:58:56.340
indiscriminate bombing it was the germans germany oh hold on doc are you telling me that the raf
00:59:03.820
mercilessly firebombed germany and pioneered the doctrine of mass bombardment of civilian centers
00:59:08.620
the american air corps too or is that what you're trying to say uh yeah that's the that is the
00:59:13.880
corrupted uh shall i say talmudic uh and eternal anglo way of war is just if you can't beat them on the
00:59:21.640
battlefield burn their civilians yeah and there is a horrific detail about these fire bombings that i
00:59:29.360
don't think many people know uh the british they they bombed during the night and the americans they
00:59:35.160
bomb during the day so they couldn't help anyone that was stuck in the rubble they they literally
00:59:41.680
all died if you if you were stuck there you you get you you died you died that's it you died you
00:59:46.900
could not be saved because the bombs kept falling and kept falling and kept falling so there was no
00:59:51.220
no no chance to to even try to save people to to to uh to extinguish the fires anything like that
00:59:58.680
there's a very good documentary on this called the firestorm uh about the bombing of dresden
01:00:04.200
i've never seen it but i've personally been told it's highly highly disturbing i mean if you know
01:00:10.140
anything about what happened in dresden i mean i'll just recount basically the british specifically
01:00:16.720
and on purpose with full knowledge and intention uh tracked the wind patterns around the city of
01:00:23.000
dresden and dropped enough incendiary explosives to purposefully create a firestorm where there was fire
01:00:29.940
that lingered in the air for days at a time and swept through the city and annihilated everything
01:00:34.780
within it they did that on purpose knowing exactly what would happen knowing it would liquidate the
01:00:39.000
civilian population and it and it was a sanctuary city as well we have to uh have to always say that
01:00:45.040
for those who don't know uh about the destruction of dresden uh david irving uh his his excellent book
01:00:50.500
the destruction of dresden is also a uh a necessary read very uh very difficult to read though
01:00:54.960
yeah as an as a note um there really was a holocaust and it happened to germans
01:01:01.540
yeah and no wonder they couldn't uh feed the pow's in the camp when they the british bombed the railways
01:01:11.000
indeed so i i would like to circle back a little bit to dante uh one of my favorite uh poets and
01:01:20.240
great thinkers of uh of that era um think i think it deserves to be said that uh dante is a very
01:01:27.860
interesting not only um uh poet and not only as a uh thinker about um about otherworldly transcendental
01:01:39.660
things but also about worldly things uh dante himself started out as um what was called a guelph
01:01:47.340
a supporter of the absolute monarchy of the pope uh and an enemy of the rights of the emperor but
01:01:55.200
it was his experience in the cutthroat world of vatican politics that eventually turned him into a
01:02:02.260
pro-imperial figure pro-imperial thinker a uh a ghiblin as it was called and uh the inferno actually is
01:02:11.340
a um a pro-imperial book it actually places uh uh at least one pope maybe more uh i don't recall at
01:02:21.900
the moment uh in hell uh specifically because of their unjust war against the uh the emperor right
01:02:29.820
well and this has always been the theology of the eastern orthodox i mean and we see this in the
01:02:35.180
symphonya in this is the eastern roman imperial model is that there's the two-headed eagle one is
01:02:41.700
the emperor and one is the church is that the imperial government acts as the the extension to
01:02:48.080
secure the justice and protection of christendom the reason that um now there are certainly this is
01:02:54.100
the fundament this is the baseline you know there are critiques and there are flaws and there are
01:02:57.800
of course disadvantages to this system but we can see here okay examples of this actualized in
01:03:03.780
reality you know and this is something i mean you come back to oh christianity is christianity is
01:03:07.640
too weak to support european civilization it just makes me laugh i mean just just like look at history
01:03:14.320
boys just look at the the eastern world empire the byzantine empire you know i mean you know some
01:03:19.960
people come they say oh florian florian you're you're always beating up in these pagans you're always
01:03:24.680
you know getting mad at these guys well like these are the guys who actually like seriously oppose us
01:03:28.420
it's the pagans and the guys who are kind of more in that kind of racialist folk religionist camp not
01:03:33.580
all of them of course but this is where a lot of them come from you know and then the kind of
01:03:37.680
racist liberal faggotry camp those are the two streams of opposition that we run into
01:03:42.120
now hey i get it i love folk religion i love my people i love the cycle of the seasons but you know
01:03:51.500
what traditional christianity has all of that we have uh we we have veneration of our ancestors we have
01:03:58.720
praying for the dead we have liturgical seasons we have harvest and sowing we have all of it
01:04:06.060
yeah and and going back to the the concept of the symphony um the thing about this idea that the
01:04:16.120
the pope should be the leader of all the the absolute uh uh leader so to speak i mean this this
01:04:25.140
isn't caesar papism this is papal caesarism this is i mean what happens here is that the clergy is
01:04:32.920
being subverted it the the clergy will become a political force not a a uh a clerical force a
01:04:42.560
political force we see this with the jesuits in the counter-reformation right and i mean you know
01:04:48.000
this is this is where the critiques of the jesuits come from is because they completely transcend
01:04:52.840
their role as spiritual agents and become temporal political agents they become neither
01:04:58.540
right they become neither they become a specter a shade they are they are not clerical because they
01:05:07.700
have this desire for power power power power for power's sake they do not care about their their
01:05:12.720
divine duty to direct this power towards god they don't care about that they care about power
01:05:18.940
and you know and i would just to be fair the jesuits there are a lot of very very good jesuits
01:05:24.040
i mean especially especially the early jesuits you know we look at saint francis xavier um the
01:05:29.200
canadian martyr john le play boeuf i mean these guys didn't were incredible incredible people
01:05:32.960
and i'm talking i'm talking about this this uh papal caesarisman of course sorry i just wanted to
01:05:38.520
make the qualification and you know yeah you define it though and then you you should you should not
01:05:45.520
be surprised when you you go you got all this simony and all these uh indulgences that happened
01:05:51.020
in germany right before luther if you give this church that much temporal power that is what will
01:05:57.820
happen you will not become a bishop or a priest because you have uh have that as a calling you'll
01:06:04.500
become it because you want power and we can even see that in uh in sweden now i mean the church
01:06:11.240
so-called church leaders here i mean the the swedish church is a joke but the the church leaders here
01:06:17.120
are do not care at all about theology they care about having a fight a title they care about title
01:06:24.580
they care about power they care about influence they care about a fat salary now there's something
01:06:30.460
pretty interesting here i saw that a lutheran bishop in sweden gets roughly 60 or 80 000 kronor
01:06:38.960
that's like uh 8 000 per month per month and i i took a quick look on how much a catholic priest gets
01:06:49.000
in sweden and that was roughly 10 000 kronor uh one-eighth of it this is insane
01:07:02.460
that sort of that sort of um politicking of of religious institutions also opens it up
01:07:12.360
for infiltration as well you know this is this is you know how how sort of modern uh church
01:07:19.100
institutions says have have fallen to leftism and liberalism is that is that they they play the
01:07:23.480
power game and then you know it's it's a two-way street exactly all right guys we've gotten to the
01:07:30.100
end of our first hour but i think this was a very very good discussion a lot of really necessary
01:07:35.260
work to be done here i mean we could talk on the subject all day but i think we laid out the
01:07:38.980
principles for everybody so after we get back from the break we're going to be discussing some
01:07:43.180
examples of ethics and practice we're going to be talking about imperialism versus nationalism
01:07:47.520
we're going to do the cali of the news so stay tuned
01:13:38.860
And so, you know, and actually James makes a perfect case for this in that, you know, you can't have works without faith, right?
01:13:51.720
So fundamentally, if you don't have the metaphysical framework or the ethical framework, well, you know, you're not even going to be able to do serious, you know, ethical and virtuous action.
01:14:01.220
But if you don't actually do the ethical and virtuous action, you know, your framework doesn't mean anything.
01:14:06.740
So one of the things that I noticed was that, and this was particularly prevalent opinion over at TRS, especially coming from like, you know, the death panel and other guys who were, you know, more, you know, they were materialists, you know, we call racist liberalism.
01:14:24.020
You know, is this idea that, you know, the GOP is what they have.
01:14:28.940
You know, we need to abandon these cultural issues, these morality issues like abortion and homosex, right?
01:14:33.880
They didn't like them, but they thought that it was an important thing to kind of press home on, that what we needed to focus on was, you know, the border security and economics and stuff like that.
01:14:42.960
And that the, you know, appealing to these hot button issues of abortion and gay marriage were like distractions essentially from our overall political goals.
01:14:51.600
Because, you know, you probably guessed that I disagree.
01:14:58.760
And I think that it's, in fact, most of the voters do as well, right?
01:15:03.500
There's a very, very many people insist upon these.
01:15:07.600
These are serious, huge issues for, you know, common everyday people, you know, abortion and, you know, faggotry.
01:15:14.000
Because these are fundamentally moral questions.
01:15:18.120
They cut to the heart of anybody with a serious ethical system.
01:15:21.300
And so we're going to go into each one case by case and kind of talk about how this interfaces.
01:15:25.660
Anybody else want to make any comments before we begin?
01:15:27.440
So border security and prevention of economic migration is a matter of justice, right?
01:15:39.640
We owe it to our own not to dilute their wages, right?
01:15:45.520
I mean, cheating the worker of his just wages is one of the sins that cries out to heaven for vengeance, right?
01:15:53.620
So this is a matter of justice, but so is, so are abortion and sodomy matters of justice, right?
01:16:04.000
And that's why the other sins that cry out to heaven for justice are murder and sodomy.
01:16:10.520
And then there's its defrauding workers of their wages and oppression of the poor, oppression of the powerless.
01:16:18.820
Yeah, I think that we should all, we including the listeners, keep in mind that, you know, we are still firmly within the realm of justice as we begin this discussion.
01:16:33.920
So basically, the position that I see a lot, okay, very common, you know, goes a little something like this.
01:16:48.180
Definitely white people shouldn't be getting it, but we need abortion in order to engage in eugenics and in order to quell the black populations.
01:16:55.400
And so in those instances, I'm very pro-abortion.
01:16:59.280
That would be the position of, like, a lot of people on the alt-right.
01:17:05.760
And so, you know, there's also a lot of people who are very, very strongly against abortion.
01:17:10.320
And so the ethical case against abortion is very simple.
01:17:12.660
So it's that when you kill somebody, okay, for it to be a legitimate killing, you have to have just cause.
01:17:21.100
There has to be an ethical reason for you to do so.
01:17:24.060
It requires justification, right, to make the act just.
01:17:28.840
And so a child in the womb under no circumstances can bear guilt for a crime.
01:17:34.700
They are a priori prima facie innocent, the most innocent.
01:17:42.820
And so to kill a child in the womb whose life begins at conception is murder, plain and simple.
01:17:52.960
And so for people who actually, like, believe that you need an ethical justification to kill somebody, right,
01:17:58.940
then, like, murder for 99% of serious ethicists â or abortion, excuse me, for 99% of serious ethicists is murder.
01:18:08.320
And so it's like if you actually have a serious code of ethics which says that murder is impermissible,
01:18:11.980
then you need to be consistent in your application.
01:18:14.820
If you don't have a serious code of ethics, well, then you can do whatever you want.
01:18:17.160
We get back to the problem of utilitarian morality.
01:18:22.000
And so that's why we, you know, for us, like, on the Christian right, but even people on the traditional right,
01:18:28.060
like, abortion is such a big deal because it's murder, right?
01:18:32.080
It's large-scale ritual murder of infants, the most innocent people in our society.
01:18:39.040
It's the worst murder that is, in fact, possible.
01:18:41.940
It's a perversion of all the good because not only is this person as innocent as one could possibly be when they face murder, right,
01:18:48.740
but the very vessel that's supposed to become the life-giver becomes a graveyard.
01:18:54.740
The very purpose of biology, the female reproductive system, to bear and carry children to term, is put on its head.
01:19:02.700
It's inverted, completely diametrically opposed to the cosmic order.
01:19:10.180
It's a technical term, total inversion of the cosmic order.
01:19:14.500
That's what say something to be satanic, specifically speaking, is.
01:19:18.660
That's why murder is a sin which cries out to heaven for vengeance, just like sodomy, as we're going to get into in a minute.
01:19:29.300
And if you would punish these people, even if you, let's say, you would have a death penalty for a doctor that makes abortion,
01:19:38.380
we wouldn't be the ones who would commit murder.
01:19:41.300
That's not murder to punish someone, even with death, because they know very well the punishment that they will get.
01:19:49.920
Therefore, they have condemned themselves to the death they would be judged to by the justice system.
01:20:00.060
On the Ten Commandments, okay, the precept, thou shalt not murder, is commonly translated into English as thou shalt not kill.
01:20:09.200
This is a horrible mistranslation in my personal opinion.
01:20:13.740
In Hebrew, it specifically means an unlawful or an unjust killing.
01:20:25.080
And even Augustine wrote that he who holds the sword holds it for a reason, and therefore he has the right to punish people who break the law he has created within the confines of the people he must give order to, give law to.
01:20:47.920
So, if these people break this just law, then they shouldn't whine when they get punished.
01:21:02.080
And what this saint did was that he would go to cells of people being convicted to be executed and all this stuff.
01:21:12.320
And he would basically make them offer themselves up to God, making them realize that the execution they were about to be a victim of is just.
01:21:28.540
And they would find God in embracing this punishment.
01:21:33.320
And he became a saint for making these murderers and these people realize it.
01:21:38.880
Just like how the bandits next to Christ joined them in paradise.
01:21:45.800
As you say, Titus, I want to hear your perspective on this.
01:21:53.180
As you've said accurately, Florian, abortion is purely just an antithesis of nature.
01:22:08.260
It is, as you said accurately, a satanic because it is a complete and total inversion of natural, you know, what occurs when, excuse me, sorry about this.
01:22:34.580
For a very long time, I've actually had sort of the, held the opinions that you sort of chided in that it is a, we would rather you can justify it because, you know, they are.
01:23:04.260
You know, I don't know if you ever read the book Minority Report, but you're sentencing someone, you're sentencing a child who has not done anything wrong, who does not deserve any sort of heinous, heinous act held against him.
01:23:22.680
And it really is a, it really is, it's a very cruel and a very barbaric way of dealing with the situation.
01:23:43.760
It doesn't make things better for us because we are arguing in very morally and very murky water in terms of, in terms of morality.
01:23:53.160
And it doesn't help the African-American community.
01:23:56.800
As we've seen, the African-American community has suffered greatly in terms of dysgenics because it has had a terrible effect on them.
01:24:13.720
And because that's, this is actually an interesting sociological phenomenon is that those who are most likely to procure abortions, you know, I mean, what happens is abortion is dysgenic.
01:24:22.940
Okay, because it, just like birth control, um, people who are more responsible tend to get them.
01:24:32.980
And I mean, going to the, okay, the Africans, okay, like, listen, we're going to get into this in a little bit, but because this basically, actually, you know what, we'll get into it now because this is the kind of segue tie in it.
01:24:42.840
This, this, the whole fundamental ideological dichotomy between imperialism and nationalism.
01:24:51.820
Okay, when we're saying imperialism, we don't mean imperialism in the sense of, like, the Roman Empire, like Imperium, although they did do this.
01:25:00.260
We mean imperialism in, like, the sense that you think about it, right?
01:25:03.420
Going off to conquer other people, right, enslave their, their women and children, right, and take their shit, right, classic imperialism.
01:25:11.680
This is diametrically opposed to nationalism if you have consistent political ethics.
01:25:18.480
Nationalism is the idea that all people, all organically, or all organic peoples, right, ought to be sovereign and self-governing.
01:25:28.100
And that they are, you know, corporate persons, and that it's illegitimate to deprive them of their right to self-governance.
01:25:41.020
You cannot be a nationalist and imperialist because you have no ethical ground to stand upon.
01:25:51.200
And that's the thing, and it's like, if you're going to say that, well, you know, and this is my, one of my critiques of National Socialist Germany is it was an imperial state.
01:26:00.720
And I think that this was a hypocrisy, you know, and I mean, I think Adolf Hitler was one of the greatest political leaders ever to live.
01:26:06.100
He's out there with Alexander, you know, Octavian Caesar, right, Justinian.
01:26:12.020
But he was unperfect, nor was Constantine or Justinian or Caesar perfect.
01:26:22.340
And so it's just like I'm a national socialist.
01:26:34.100
You know, I'm not interested in what I just described in imperialism.
01:26:38.360
I'm interested in the sovereign reign of my own people in their own homelands.
01:26:43.040
Now, you know, this, I want to make a little caveat here, and then I'm going to open it up for discussion.
01:26:52.740
So for that reason, some propagandists, especially like Andrew Anglin is a good example, they will, you know, play up the rhetorically stronger.
01:26:59.740
Or, you know, we're going to go fucking Warhammer 40k, conquer them, Imperium, that kind of shit.
01:27:16.160
I think it does need to be said that we do need to, I believe, personally, make a distinction between what you describe as imperialism and true imperium, right?
01:27:30.440
And the way I would describe a true imperium is that just as within the nation, you have a just order between the individuals and the corporate organs, which those individuals are joined in, into a complete corporate person.
01:27:58.600
Just as you have this microcosm and macrocosm describing a whole of the sum of the parts within the nation.
01:28:08.540
Within an imperium, you have the same thing where the nations comprise a sort of a civilizational imperium.
01:28:18.160
And within that imperium, there is, of course, a hierarchy.
01:28:25.520
You know, there is an imperial center that establishes the tranquility of order, as we have previously described.
01:28:35.600
What this is not is, as you said, rank subjugation and, to put it grossly, killing them and taking their stuff.
01:28:52.720
That being said, in a conflict against an enemy of order, the spoil of the enemy would be forfeit.
01:29:05.860
I was trying to get at it a little bit, but you said it much better than I did.
01:29:09.300
I mean, even if you look at Thomistic Just War Doctrine, you know, like, monetary remunerations, okay, like, you know, are valid, like, valid, valid rent extraction when you win.
01:29:23.020
Like, you can, if you win in a just war, like, you can take their shit.
01:29:28.000
And if you're in a society that practices slavery, many times people are chattel.
01:29:33.480
They are considered to be the rightful spoils of war.
01:29:41.340
So, I don't, you know, subscribe to that particular notion.
01:29:43.580
But in the ancient world, this was a common understanding.
01:29:50.520
Just a brief comment on the slavery there, because this is quite interesting, actually.
01:29:57.840
The reason why slavery was so popular in Roman times is not necessarily that the slaves were needed due to the force they can produce.
01:30:07.860
They were needed merely as bodies, bodies to be traded, as walking currency.
01:30:14.980
Because the problem was that they didn't have enough gold, they didn't have enough metals to give out enough coins.
01:30:25.680
So, slaves were essentially the dollar bills of the ancient era.
01:30:31.800
It's actually because slaves are just, it's capital.
01:30:46.760
Although, Spengland made a bit of a distinction here between our view of slavery that is the force of the slave that it produces.
01:30:55.360
It's the sort of will to power that the slave produces for our game.
01:31:02.540
So, this is in a way more dehumanizing in our perspective because the slave isn't even seen as a worker, as a force, but as a living, talking piece of coin.
01:31:23.400
In terms of just war, you know, the Greeks, when they had their, you know, when they weren't unified and when they were battling city-states, there was a belief that they, that was sort of agreed upon.
01:31:39.200
That they would be, that the way in which they would fight would be sort of determined by the foe that they were fighting.
01:31:48.520
So, a Greek city-state versus a Greek city-state would fight in a different way as, or sort of in contrast to a Greek city-state fighting a foreign power.
01:32:02.280
And I think that's something that I think, obviously, should be remembered for future events.
01:32:12.420
And you see this, actually, in the medieval era as well.
01:32:15.240
There were different rules for if you're fighting a Christian power versus a Saracen power, for example.
01:32:27.180
There were people who violated both the letter and spirit of, of these cultural understandings and even church, church rules.
01:32:38.960
But, for example, you have a great example of the crossbow.
01:32:44.840
You, in order to use a crossbow against a Christian enemy, you had to pay an indulgence, basically.
01:32:53.000
And I think, I think that, you know, there are just criticisms of the concept of indulgences, for example, especially when you're talking about giving an indulgence for using an unjust weapon against other Christians.
01:33:06.360
But, I think the principle stands that some weapons ought not to be used against an internal enemy.
01:33:15.840
This is a very good point, and this is something, actually, most recently, Tsar Nicholas II, St. Tsar Nicholas II, proposed these rules of war for European powers.
01:33:28.140
That they would limit the number of machine guns, limit the number of battleships in their naval arsenals.
01:33:35.840
They wouldn't use things like gas or flamethrowers on one another.
01:33:39.100
They wouldn't use incendiary devices on one another, right, to try and mitigate the cruelties of modern war.
01:33:47.780
This is medieval warfare, and they're saying, you know, they're saying, wow, well, the crossbow, that's an unjust weapon against another Christian.
01:33:53.620
You know, think about our current, you know, modern war, right?
01:34:02.800
We can mass firebomb and have mass firebombed people, right?
01:34:18.100
There is a point in civilization's history where they abandon these organic laws of war, where all sort of actual, you know, chivalry in the battlefield disappears.
01:34:35.500
And I love citing Spengler because he had so many good points.
01:34:40.240
Decline of the West is a goldmine, and I recommend you all to read it.
01:34:42.940
And this is manifested roughly when you get the Napoleon, the sort of Caesar.
01:34:58.660
Before he started to conquer Persia, the city of Thebes rebelled against him.
01:35:06.460
He had this union of Corinth, whatever it's called.
01:35:16.860
Now, the Greeks identified themselves very, very much with the police, the city.
01:35:22.440
So, what this was, was essentially a genocide of a whole people.
01:35:28.140
And Alexander, he kept conquering, conquering, conquering.
01:35:32.280
And he became the conqueror he was because he ignored these morals, these laws of war, Spengler said.
01:35:40.440
Likewise, with Napoleon, you have Lévi-Mas, you have the mobilization of the masses against everyone else.
01:36:06.280
I mean, Hitler was at the gates of Moscow before the Russians came back at Berlin.
01:36:11.540
But, anyway, you can really see that this is not really anything new.
01:36:16.080
It's happened before and will probably happen again.
01:36:21.400
No, I think that it's good to address this problem.
01:36:26.520
Now, we're going to get into our second actualization of the ethical code, sodomy.
01:36:30.220
Now, if you've listened to my Nationalist Review online episode, Sodomy, Usury, and the Alt-Right, although it seems to have been taken on from SoundCloud, you can still find it on YouTube.
01:36:38.780
You'll be able to get a more in-depth discussion of this.
01:36:41.880
However, it would be good to just rehash it briefly here.
01:36:45.040
So, one of the things that I've been pretty consistent on and what a lot of guys in the far right have been pretty consistent on from the traditionals camp is that, you know, no sodomy.
01:36:59.080
And so, we've always maintained that, excuse me, I've got some tobacco in my mouth, that sodomites and people who agitate for the inclusion of sodomites should be ostracized and not allowed in.
01:37:13.820
Okay, this is why Iron March, as a good example, was so harshly critical against Millennial Woes, Greg Johnson, and Richard Spencer.
01:37:24.060
The first two, because they were, like, homos, okay?
01:37:28.960
And Richard Spencer, because he was not a homo, he's not, he's not gay, he's very implicit, right?
01:37:34.700
But he agitated for the inclusion of homosexuality, right?
01:37:40.360
And so, the reason why, I mean, we, you know, I guess I'll give a basic moral argument and then I'll open it back up to the discussion.
01:37:47.220
The basic moral argument why sodomy is wrong is it's like this, okay?
01:37:50.340
Okay, the telos, the end, the purpose of sex is reproduction, okay?
01:38:00.700
But it's both of these things at the same time.
01:38:04.500
So, it brings the man and the woman together into a mystical union, a single body, one flesh, right?
01:38:11.000
And out of this unity comes synthesis, new life.
01:38:16.400
This is why, for Christians, marriage is a sacrament.
01:38:21.300
Because marriage is based around this marital act, sexual intercourse.
01:38:24.780
And this unity and synthesis produces new life and furthers the species.
01:38:29.800
If you're a, you know, a Darwinist, well, of course, procreation is the most important biological function that we receive.
01:38:36.120
So, it's probably a good idea that if we're going to have a consistent code of ethics, our most important and critical biological power, the ability to generate a new life, should be regulated, should be ordered, okay?
01:38:50.860
So, with sodomy, we see the total and complete inversion of the sexual act.
01:38:59.320
The anus, of course, is not an orifice designed for sexual contact, but it is designed to excrete fecal matter, the waste of the body, the sewage system of the body, all that is rejected, all that your body rejects so that it might live.
01:39:14.100
If your kidneys don't filter properly, if your kidneys fail, your blood becomes toxic and you go into septic.
01:39:20.860
That's what happens if you stop shitting, excuse me to be vulgar, you die, you literally, you become so toxic, you die, septic shock.
01:39:29.540
And so, that's what this, you know, organ system, this excretory system is designed for, is to excrete the rejected waste material of the body.
01:39:40.200
Then you take the life-giving holy mystery and, you know, you use this as the orifice.
01:39:47.480
And so, like, the seed of life is deposited in shit, literally.
01:39:52.180
And, of course, no fruit can come of the, you know, no fruit comes of this.
01:39:58.260
And so, this is what we mean, another total inversion of the cosmic order, satanic by definition.
01:40:04.760
Yeah, and it's a really good symbol as well because, I mean, this really filters moral idealists from espaterianists.
01:40:17.080
And so, it's anybody who is, like, a sodomite or is okay, like, with sodomy.
01:40:25.680
It means he's a man with no serious code of ethics at all.
01:40:27.920
And, in fact, he's evil by definition because he commits evil acts.
01:40:31.880
Everything doesn't matter if everything else about his character seems to be politically useful.
01:40:37.480
If he's a sodomite, right, it means that he's not a man.
01:40:45.880
The Code of Justinian mandated immolation for homosexuality for sodomy.
01:40:50.660
You know, and I mean, like, that's why here in Mysterium, our position is generally that homos need to be put to death.
01:40:56.800
Of course, you know, I would not, don't go out and kill homos.
01:41:00.920
Okay, but in just society, this is what would happen.
01:41:08.640
Well, just going back to the Goebbels speech, national socialism is an affirmation of life.
01:41:15.980
It is the celebration and the encouraging of the people.
01:41:33.600
You can't be pro-sodomy and be a national socialist.
01:41:41.040
I also think it's pretty interesting how the fires of sodom literally echo throughout history with AIDS.
01:41:52.720
I mean, what these homos are doing essentially is that they are right now creating a super-AIDS.
01:42:00.400
They are doing natural selection literally on drugs because the drugs they get suddenly stop working because the AIDS mutates.
01:42:13.340
The AIDS that's not good enough dies off and the AIDS that is med-resistant survives.
01:42:20.920
And eventually they will hit the wall and this super-AIDS will be there and there's nothing you can do about it.
01:42:28.580
What big pharma is doing right now with AIDS and all these sicknesses is that they are putting it to the future.
01:42:38.740
The only reason why we're not burning down as fast as we maybe should do is because our science is putting it towards the future.
01:42:51.500
And the only real cure for viruses is nanotechnology.
01:42:55.340
And the nature of â there's no effective way to treat viri besides literally nanotechnology, which is where they're going to go.
01:43:00.700
I'm going to talk about this with the transhumanism article.
01:43:11.780
It's very striking how all of these subjects are intricately linked.
01:43:16.360
And I kind of want to perhaps go a little bit beyond the immediate subject and sort of talk about how ultimately what we have here is you can either accept life or you can reject life, okay?
01:43:45.360
And you have a certain group of people who will try to tell you that Christianity, for example, is otherworldly, is life-rejecting.
01:44:02.580
The people who reject life, who will tell you that life is not good, right, are ultimately â well, first of all, they are satanic in that they invert the natural order.
01:44:15.360
But the historical name for these people is Gnostics, right?
01:44:19.620
The same Gnostics who celebrated sodomy as a sacrament because in hating life, in seeing in life as sort of a prison that imprisons spirits within gross matter,
01:44:45.080
So if National Socialism is life-affirming, then it cannot be Gnostic in any sense of the term, right?
01:44:56.400
It has to be life-affirming, trying to have your cake and eat it too, trying to have a life-affirming doctrine, but also implicitly assuming a life-denying doctrines.
01:45:17.840
You know, oh, we can be nationalist and we can be socialist and we can have a little bit of hedonism on the side.
01:45:24.660
You know, you are self-contradictory and you are one step away from the grave.
01:45:32.280
And this is something we talk about in early episodes as well.
01:45:36.600
And the prime example of these literal Gnostic, God-hating, Satanist faggots in his pure literal sense is this Hal Verrachdus guy.
01:45:44.660
And this is a guy who literally thinks he becomes one with God through pedophilic acts.
01:45:53.320
And if you use this Gnostic mentality, it makes perfect sense.
01:45:58.980
If you, for example, read what Irenaeus writes about all these different Gnostic heresies, you see that they practiced this stuff back in the day.
01:46:11.740
And I won't be surprised if it is more common in positions of power than you might think.
01:46:19.780
I mean, this Pizzagate thing, which happened recently, has given us a sort of window into that sphere.
01:46:34.780
I've, I've, I've been in this sort of movement for a good five years.
01:46:39.320
It still shocks me that there are people who are able to believe that type of stuff, Hans.
01:46:47.220
It's, it's, it's, it's so thoroughly corrupted and it's so blatantly evil.
01:46:52.900
I, I, I really, I, I still, I still have trouble accepting that these people exist, to be perfectly honest.
01:46:59.080
Yeah, there is, there is a point some Pope did.
01:47:01.940
I don't know what Pope it was, but Florian, Florian linked me to this Pope's encyclical or whatever it was.
01:47:11.700
And he made a point that if you reject God through, for example, Sodomy and you love this, then eventually you reject all the love of God.
01:47:21.480
And when you no longer have a love of God, everything is just a matter of time.
01:47:26.700
And this is what I, I've been trying to saying all the time.
01:47:29.920
If you abandon God, the source of morals, everything you have left is moralism.
01:47:36.800
This rigid form that is just destined to be deconstructed by the people who are totally blind to God because they don't see any meaning in life.
01:47:47.800
The, the only meaning, these existentialist, uh, satanists, actual satanists, see, is hedonism.
01:47:58.520
It's, it's the worship of, of, uh, come essentially.
01:48:18.760
And, you know, at least these depraved sick people take it to the logical conclusion.
01:48:33.080
I mean, they take it to the logical, uh, destination, which is what this disgusting Halvoraknes person did.
01:48:46.120
And so we come back to the core point of theology.
01:48:52.660
How you pray your spiritual practices inform your core beliefs and your core beliefs inform your life.
01:49:07.480
From sodomy, I mean, well, what, you know, the, uh, like, uh, sodomizing children is the ultimate life-denying act.
01:49:16.700
Because you're doing a barren act with a barren vessel.
01:49:21.060
That's why they like to fuck little boys, excuse me.
01:49:25.000
Because this is the most satanic act that you can perform with your body.
01:49:30.920
And it is a total, complete subversion of the cosmic order.
01:49:34.120
And this is why our ancestors set these people on fire.
01:49:39.940
And, and, and look at what they are giving up, right?
01:49:43.980
Just, you know, uh, the, the holy mystery of, of the marital act is so awesomely powerful.
01:49:59.460
Two, two people, one, you know, uh, the, the male and the female, uh, microcosm uniting to generate new life.
01:50:09.480
I mean, truly, and, and, and without, um, exaggeration participating in the divine power.
01:50:17.600
Like, I mean, a human being is more than just a clump of cells, more than a biological robot.
01:50:26.420
And what these materialists say is that it's just a biological robot.
01:50:31.160
And it's just a biological thing, but it's not.
01:50:34.080
I mean, what happens is that you give matter life.
01:50:41.820
And, for example, if you keep doing abortions, like I've heard, uh, one woman did, and you keep doing abortions, you keep doing abortions, then you shouldn't whine when one day you're infertile and have to live with all your friends being in happy families, having children, while you're just, uh, a sour old hag that's, uh, with a dried up womb.
01:51:04.340
And then, when you're too old to be productive, the, no one, no children to take care of you, what will the state do with you, huh?
01:51:14.840
Yeah, you'll die alone in a hospital, in a dark room.
01:51:20.400
And if you're lucky, maybe a priest will see you.
01:51:22.560
And if you're really lucky, maybe it'll be even convert.
01:51:27.420
We're now going to enter our Kali Yuga News segment of the show.
01:51:31.520
So, I'm going to let every one of our guests select an article from our, uh, incredibly triggering list today.
01:51:44.100
Uh, Hans, why don't you go with the article at the top?
01:52:14.440
And, why don't you just read a little bit more into the article to get the people some context?
01:52:18.340
Let's, let's, let's start with the first few paragraphs here.
01:52:22.260
Whatever your views on abortion, celebrating the act of ending a human life as joyful and awesome is completely vile.
01:52:30.120
But that's what left-wing blogger Kristen V. Brown felt the need to do in the latest example of how liberals are attempting to turn what should be sobering decision into a cause for jubilation.
01:52:44.620
That is abortion, entitled, I had an abortion, and it was totally joyful experience.
01:52:50.900
The article posted on fusion.net was illustrated with an image of a smiley face, emoticons, party peripheralia, and champagne balls.
01:53:04.340
I mean, it's literal, ritualized killing of children.
01:53:09.140
They are sacrificing them to Moloch and rejoicing at their deaths.
01:53:17.760
And let's, I'm going to read a few, a few, a few lines of the actual article here, not the InfoWars article.
01:53:27.620
I shouldn't have been pregnant, I was on the pill, and yet I knew that I was because I could feel my entire body rebelling against me.
01:53:39.540
Well, maybe you shouldn't have had promiscuous sex, you disgusting person.
01:53:48.340
Yeah, we're going to have to make the Inquisition great again, my friend.
01:53:52.360
I mean, truly, I, you know, it's just, uh, they need to repent.
01:54:01.740
They need, I mean, this is a sort of circumstance where, I mean, it's like, you know, a lot of people do not understand why our ancestors killed these people.
01:54:18.040
It's, it's, it's, Florian, the, the act in and of itself is bad enough.
01:54:23.880
It's, it's, it's the celebration of, of something that is, yeah, objectively horrific.
01:54:32.140
It's, it's, it's, uh, uh, morally shocking, morally shocking.
01:54:37.540
A lack of shame is horrible enough, but this, this is just, our break might try.
01:54:44.580
Let's, let's, let's read a part here that kind of stands out.
01:54:48.420
I didn't have friends, but I did have an OkCupid account.
01:54:52.720
I made a nice enough guy there, and we dated for a few weeks.
01:54:56.280
Until he bought a house and a puppy and made clear that he was rapidly heading towards settling down.
01:55:02.840
We parted ways, but a few weeks later, on, on yet another friendless Friday night, I asked him out to dinner.
01:55:11.720
I didn't especially remember how, but we went up back at his place.
01:55:18.280
I also remember being too out of it to officially protest.
01:55:25.780
The next day, I made an appointment for an ST test, blocked the snob, unfriended him on Facebook.
01:55:32.920
Yeah, that, that's how we cut the content these days.
01:55:44.880
So this guy was planning to settle down, you know, to, to, to, to create a family.
01:55:55.580
She celebrated that she chose this life instead of what, you know, could have been a pretty decent life.
01:56:03.580
You know, granted, she, she did meet this guy on a dating app or dating website, but, you know, still.
01:56:16.180
No, I mean, it's not a lot like, listen, you said it.
01:56:22.360
Poignant reminder of the discussion that we just had.
01:56:25.120
This, this reminds me of one of my, one of my favorite Kipling poems, uh, the female of the species.
01:56:30.520
We have to understand that the female mind does not work like the male mind does.
01:56:45.520
Now that we will have a discussion about women on Mysterium fascis.
01:56:50.940
Now, I think, uh, let me just read a final thing here.
01:56:56.080
But once I got an abortion, suddenly everything was fine again.
01:57:05.180
I had imagined in distressing detail, the life I had planned for myself completely unraveling.
01:57:37.900
We have free choice to choose to become subject to these revolting, disgusting, vile passions to kill our own babies.
01:57:47.240
But then we have to, to, to face the consequences of it.
01:57:52.760
We, we, and through becoming slaves to it, we literally become slaves to Satan.
01:57:59.860
Because Satan was the one who originally perverted everything.
01:58:07.400
Cursing God and was thrown down from hell by, uh, St. Michael.
01:58:20.300
Doc, would you like to select the next article?
01:58:28.700
Um, this, this, this lunar temple thing is so strange.
01:58:42.980
So the headline is Daily Mail and, uh, the incredible lunar temple, European space bosses
01:58:51.340
reveal plan for 50 meter high quote dome of contemplation end quote.
01:59:09.080
And with a view that is really out of this world, the European space agency has revealed
01:59:14.800
plans for a lunar temple to be built alongside mankind's first outpost on the moon.
01:59:21.400
The 50 meter high dome close to a planned moon base near the moon's south pole would give
01:59:27.500
the first settlers a quote place of contemplation end quote.
01:59:31.880
Artist Jorge Manes Rubio, part of the ESA's future oriented advanced concepts team, ACT, designed
01:59:41.320
the temple to be built alongside ESA's planned moon base.
01:59:46.460
Can I just read a highlight here from the article?
01:59:50.680
Uh, the same person says lunar settlement represents a perfect chance for a fresh start, a place
01:59:56.240
where there are no social conventions, no nations and no religion, somewhere where these concepts
02:00:04.920
There you have it, friends, the revelation of the method, right?
02:00:08.400
They're telling you, I mean, they're not hiding it, right?
02:00:14.580
Every iota of reality, the entire life system is constructed.
02:00:20.260
It's sustained by technology of man's own mind and hand.
02:00:32.120
Elysium was supposed to be a cute science fiction movie, not a documentary, people.
02:00:36.700
Yeah, well, when we have Jay Dyer on the show, hopefully he'll be able to talk about
02:00:40.860
Predictive programming, revelation of the method.
02:00:45.980
There is something that's pretty interesting here, though.
02:00:50.100
This is like literally every sort of religious temple, a temple of contemplation and all
02:00:55.860
this la-di-da-di-da-di disgusting New Age shits.
02:01:20.380
It's worshiping the creation rather than the creator.
02:01:27.760
Abelah writes extensively about the lunar and solar traditions.
02:01:32.480
Well, and it's important to remember, of course, that the Apollo program itself was a Masonic
02:01:37.760
I mean, there was deep meaning to why the lander was the eagle, why it was blasted off
02:01:44.900
to purposefully designed to enter an orbit that would take it to the sun, right?
02:01:51.340
The entire Apollo program was a ritual and a sacrifice.
02:01:57.840
I mean, you can see, as you say, the revelation of the method.
02:02:01.620
The goal is a planetary transnational elite in their pleasure dome in Xanadu on the moon
02:02:11.700
engaging in God knows what kind of freakish rites in a lunar temple to a moon goddess.
02:02:20.480
That's why we need space Nazis to come and break their shit up, all right?
02:02:27.680
I think Richard or Robert Hoagland has written an excellent book on that subject of NASA
02:02:36.220
It goes all the way through the beginning with Operation Paperclip, Von Braun, the Masonic
02:02:40.100
influence, the intelligence community connections.
02:02:47.580
I bet they'll have an abortion clinic on that moon base.
02:02:57.580
Now, would you like to select an article, Titus?
02:03:02.380
I actually think I'm going to pick the one from the Dallas News.
02:03:10.540
Title, New Baylor Lawsuit Alleges 50 Rapes by Football Players in Four Years.
02:03:15.960
Now, this is something that is an endemic issue in the United States, far more so in the South,
02:03:31.120
which is the worship of college football and the ridiculousness that goes on, the covering
02:03:37.580
up of crimes and so forth from this, a few segments from the article.
02:03:42.660
A Baylor University graduate who says she was raped by football players in 2013 sued the
02:03:50.760
Her lawsuit includes an allegation that 31 Baylor football players committed at least 52 acts
02:03:56.940
of rape, including five gang rapes between 2011 and 2014, an estimate that far exceeds the
02:04:04.340
number of previous previously provided by school officials.
02:04:09.220
I actually want to go a little bit further on the article that actually has a quote from,
02:04:25.660
The lawsuit describes a culture of sexual violence under former Baylor football coach Art Brills,
02:04:31.260
in which the school implemented a show them a good time, unquote, policy that used sex to
02:04:38.380
sell, unquote, the football program to recruits.
02:04:42.060
That included escorting underage recruits to strip clubs and arranging women to have sex
02:04:50.560
Former assistant coach Kendall Bryles, the son of the head coach, once told a Dallas area student
02:04:59.300
Because we have a lot of them at Baylor, and they love football players, according to the suit.
02:05:14.940
Yeah, you got to pimp out the women of your own people to get those sports results that you were looking for.
02:05:29.300
I mean, well, what do you, yeah, beyond, I mean, it's just, asinine is a perfect word.
02:05:35.400
But, you know, this is a, this is manliness in American culture.
02:05:47.600
Seriously, I mean, but this is the, this is the idol, right?
02:05:51.160
These people worship at the altar of the sports ball, okay?
02:05:58.540
And all of their pride and energy goes into this, this soma, this palliative, these circuses.
02:06:05.220
And Evola actually wrote briefly about football and all this, and he, he, he sought as a plebeian, and, you know, that, that sounds kind of pretentious, but he, he's kind of right.
02:06:19.160
It's, it's, it's just, it's literally bread and circus.
02:06:23.780
And, uh, I mean, back in the day, you had gladiators, now we have celebrities.
02:06:30.440
Wells had the, uh, a similar critique of, of sports.
02:06:33.360
Um, and I, you know, of course, I don't think any of us agrees with his, uh, with his brand of politics, but I think his critique of, you know, the celebration of the, the athlete, uh, to such a ridiculous degree is, uh, is, is warranted.
02:06:46.080
Um, we, we, we can all, uh, remember the, uh, Jerry Sandusky, I think his name was, who was the pedophile boy raping coach from a, uh, university and the university covered it up because he had a winning record.
02:07:07.340
This is, uh, it was not in there, but I think it was meant to be included.
02:07:10.940
Scientists have created the first human pig crossbreed.
02:07:20.480
Uh, scientists have created the first human pig hybrid in a groundbreaking study that marks the first step in growing human organs inside animals, named Chimera.
02:07:30.880
After the cross-species beast in Greek mythology, the pig-human embryos were created by the Salk Institute for Biological Research in La Iolta, California,
02:07:39.500
and are the first hybrid made using two large, distantly related species.
02:07:45.580
The ultimate, uh, the ultimate goal is to grow functional and transplantable tissue or organs, says Juan Carlos Belmonte, who led the project.
02:07:57.060
Human stem cells were injected into young pig embryos, which are then placed in surrogate cows.
02:08:01.940
Those, whoa, of more than 2,000 embryos, only 186 turned into chimeras, largely pig, with human elements in one out of 10,000 cells.
02:08:14.960
This is something, um, you want to talk about cosmic order.
02:08:21.520
First of all, um, I don't want to live in the X-Files.
02:08:28.440
Second of all, uh, this is, if, if you read the apocryphal literature, you know, this is what caused the flood, people.
02:08:43.860
And I mean, like, seriously, this is what caused the flood.
02:08:46.800
Dude, that's because the, the, the, the antediluvian civilization, according to patristic literature, was one of high technology and societal sophistication.
02:08:58.320
This is what the Nephilim, this is what it's about.
02:09:03.860
The children of fallen angels and women of men.
02:09:07.360
Florian, let me, let me read a part of the original National Geographic article here.
02:09:12.820
That is really freaky and really stands out, especially with this, uh, Nephilim talk you, you just had.
02:09:22.560
But for lead study author, Jean Vu of Salk Institute, we need only look to mystical, mythical chimeras.
02:09:31.080
Like the human-bird hybrids we know as angels for a different perspective.
02:09:36.360
In ancient civilizations, chimeras were associated with God, he says, and our ancestors thought the chimeras form, the, the chimeric form can guard humans.
02:09:47.000
In a sense, that's what the team hopes human-animal hybrids will do one day.
02:09:53.560
Yeah, so I mean, this is not, you know, an incidental scientific development, free of the ideology and theology that we're suggesting.
02:10:00.680
In fact, you've heard it there, it directly conforms to it.
02:10:13.240
Everything, we're being very precise, being very technical, being very modest in how we're talking.
02:10:19.840
And this should demonstrate to you the seriousness of these subjects.
02:10:26.880
Truly, and I wanted to couple a second article with this, and this will be our last one for today.
02:10:43.480
Men will be able to meet their witty android lover for the first time on April 15th, 2017.
02:10:49.340
The sexbot takes artificial intelligence to a whole new level.
02:10:52.840
She is unpredictable and charming and has the ability to surprise their masters.
02:10:57.360
Cyborg developer of RealBotics, Matt McCullen, who revealed sex robots are going to be mind-blowing in bed,
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has given Daily Star Online an exclusive sneak peek into the mind of the sex robot app to titillate fellas around the world.
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Matt wants people to have a real bond with their kinky, kinky, RealBotics sexually aware lovers.
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And then you remove the sexual act from the human species altogether.
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I mean, you're going to see sex bots with artificial wombs.
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We read an article a couple of weeks ago talking about the development of the artificial womb.
02:12:04.620
And I mean, the need for a rigorous ethical system is only going to be made more apparent when we run into things like sex bots.
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I mean, boys, there is nothing worth conserving in the present system, okay?
02:12:24.960
So, I'm not saying that pranks need to happen right now, but...
02:12:37.840
And, you know, at this point, all that is left is the cleansing fire.
02:12:45.180
Fire and brimstone and burning wind shall be the portion of the cup.
02:12:51.440
Titus, would you like to make any final comments?
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Well, when the time comes, join your local Freed Corps, gentlemen.
02:13:07.140
Thank you to all of our listeners for joining us.
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Please feel free to comment or reach out to us if you have any questions.
02:13:15.780
You know, we try not to be pretentious, although we sometimes talk about very hot ideas.
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Joining me today is a guest of honor, Titus Flavius of Kultukam.
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Titus, it's been a pleasure and an honor to have you on.
02:13:36.220
Hans, thank you for coming back on after a little bit of his.
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Your commentary was a classic Grieva Hans style on the ball.
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We've also got our regular co-host, Doc Savage.
02:13:48.800
Usually, I would throw out something a little bit more high energy, but I just weep.
02:13:57.940
Weep not for me, but for yourselves and for your children, for the days are coming when
02:14:35.020
Uns fĂŒhrt der Florian Geier an, trotz Acht und Bann.
02:14:42.960
Den Mundschuh fĂŒhrt er in der Fahrt, hat Helm und Armisch an.
02:14:51.500
SpieĂ voran, drauf und ran, setzt aufs loser Dach den roten Arm.
02:14:59.040
SpieĂ voran, drauf und ran, setzt aufs loser Dach den roten Arm.
02:15:37.100
Rauch und ran, drauf und ran, setzt aufs loser Dach den roten Arm.
02:15:43.600
SpieĂ voran, drauf und ran, setzt aufs loser Dach den roten Arm.
02:16:11.920
SpieĂ voran, drauf und ran, setzt aufs loser Dach den roten Arm.