An introduction.
(Recall that the very name Peter Andreas Thiel counts as Dark Enlightenment.)
An introduction.
(Recall that the very name Peter Andreas Thiel counts as Dark Enlightenment.)
🕵🕵🕵 pic.twitter.com/9BqzdhQlcy
— ドキドキする (@dillon_votaw) November 20, 2016
The frog is a psychopomp, mediating between the land and the water (the known and the unknown): https://t.co/Z48HkzPcek
— Jordan B Peterson (@jordanbpeterson) November 6, 2016
Die Antwoord investigates.
(Yes, Die Antwoord are appalling degenerates and I should try harder not to like them. Also, Chappie was Satanist as hell.)
The Frog That Memes Itself Into And Out Of Existence
— Fate Of Twist (@Magic_of_expect) August 28, 2016
Illuminated Reaganism:
Ronald Reagan often spoke of America’s divine purpose and of a mysterious plan behind the nation’s founding. “You can call it mysticism if you want to,” he told the Conservative Political Action Conference in 1974, “but I have always believed that there was some divine plan that placed this great continent between two oceans to be sought out by those who were possessed of an abiding love of freedom and a special kind of courage.” These were remarks to which Reagan often returned. He repeated them almost verbatim as president before a television audience of millions for the Statue of Liberty centenary on July 4, 1986. […] When touching on such themes, Reagan echoed the work, and sometimes the phrasing, of occult scholar Manly P. Hall. […] From the dawn of Hall’s career in the early 1920s until his death in 1990, the Los Angeles teacher wrote about America’s “secret destiny.” The United States, in Hall’s view, was a society that had been planned and founded by secret esoteric orders to spread enlightenment and liberty to the world. …
(Via.)
The New York Times tells the story:
Timothy Trespas, an out-of-work recording engineer in his early 40s, was sure he was being stalked, and not by just one person, but dozens of them. […] He would see the operatives, he said, disguised as ordinary people, lurking around his Midtown Manhattan neighborhood. Sometimes they bumped into him and whispered nonsense into his ear, he said. […] “Now you see how it works,” they would say. […] At first, Mr. Trespas wondered if it was all in his head. Then he encountered a large community of like-minded people on the internet who call themselves “targeted individuals,” or T.I.s, who described going through precisely the same thing. […] The group was organized around the conviction that its members are victims of a sprawling conspiracy to harass thousands of everyday Americans with mind-control weapons and armies of so-called gang stalkers. The goal, as one gang-stalking website put it, is “to destroy every aspect of a targeted individual’s life.” …
(It gets ‘better’ …)
It’s a strange story. (Extreme, fluent meta-fiction, with a video fable.)
Absolute Discretion. “Like a circle, a book must be closed.”