Wisdom For The Day
Posted on February 24, 2018
Wisdom for the day ⚜
Naturally you are seeking progression in the Temple of Iron. You should also seek to make knowledge gains. Although I have a personal love for physical books, there is so much content you can absorb in the Immaterium that you don’t need to rely only on books to gain a higher level of Enlightenment. If you read articles on a daily basis you will accumulate plenty of wisdom if you keep at it for long enough.
If you want something intellectually stimulating I recommend Counter-Currents.com (I was on their podcast two weeks back as well). They have a glorious archive of articles.
Lastly, regarding the picture, Teddy is meditating upon the teachings of Julius Evola whilst guarding my treasure trove of bulking sweets.
Counter-Currents Radio Podcast No. 211
Sound Minds, Sound Bodies, Sound Politics:
Interview with The Golden One
30-Day Ban From Facebook
Posted on February 23, 2018
I have been subject to another 30-day ban from Facebook (so if I am inactive there you know why). It was a two years old picture with a pro-European message that got reported). This is of course regrettable and unreasonable by Facebook but I will be active on my other social media, primarily Instagram and Twitter. You can also follow me on Gab.ai and Minds.com.
Suprahumanism – Christianity and Weakness
Posted on February 21, 2018
“Suprahumanism does not reproach Christianity for defending the weak who are unjustly oppressed. It reproaches Christianity for exalting weakness and viewing it as a sign of election and title of glory. It reproaches Christianity for not helping the weak to become strong. It is not a matter of opposing the strong against the weak, but rather of opposing a system that values strength against a system that values weakness.”
Daniel S. Forrest – Suprahumanism – European Man and the Regeneration of History
Dominique Verner – Epic Quote on the Iliad
Posted on February 21, 2018
Pauline Lecomte: ‘In your opinion, what is the most powerful insight presented by the Iliad?’
Dominique Venner: ‘Strength and beauty. The Iliad is not just a poem about the Trojan War, it is about fate as it was understood by our Borean ancestors, whether they were Greek, Celtic, Germanic, Slavic, or Latin. The poet sings about nobility in the face of war, brave heroes who kill and die, the sacrifice of those who defend their motherland, the sorrows of women, the farewell of the father to his son who lives on, the strain of old age. He sings about a great many more things: the ambitions of kings, their vanity, their quarrels. He sings about bravery and cowardice, friendship, love, and tenderness. Of the need for glory that pulls men up to the height of the gods.’
Dominique Venner – The Shock of History
The Golden One 
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