WHICH Doolittle:Anglo-Empiricism, Hoppe:German-Rationalism, Moldbug:Jewish-Criti

WHICH

Doolittle:Anglo-Empiricism, Hoppe:German-Rationalism, Moldbug:Jewish-Critique. We bring our baggage with us. Our lenses through which we unconsciously ‘create’ our versions of history.

Whig history follows the evolution of the west’s only meaningful cult: sovereign common law of european men: contractualism. The means of resolution between warriors.

Technically speaking, Moldbug is stating jewish history: jewish class and history – a homogenous monopoly. he has conflated his monopoly mind with european deflationary history of aristocracy, church, and burgher. We do not practice monopoly in the west. We even have different languages for our classes.

When we say ‘europeans practiced X habit” the classes gave priority to very different theories. the slave, serf, freeman, citizen, senator, and monarch, or their feudal equivalents, or their modern equivalents, all rely upon different narratives, making different arguments, and in the west often making them in different languages. I don’t quote the church because I know the church attempted (as far back as bede_ to create another monopoly of lies in the jewish model. But unfortunately they and the burgher who wrote all the propaganda. It is the law of the juridical/military caste, and the church that wrote for the underclass. But then as now, the underclass message is obtainable by all, the burgher language (philosophy) by may fewer, and the aristocratic message (juridical military) by the fewest of all. Which is unfortunate. Because men at least, for most of our history, lived a dual existence as members of the aristocratic military respectful of the peasant religious, while the burghers tried to gain respectability from each.

I’m Aryan (military aristocracy) first, Philosophy(burgher) second, and christian (peasant) third. Or do you speak Semitic (jewish) monopoly universalism, or it’s byzantine equivalent?

Can you look at your polytheistic belief system and identify the priorities you attach to each?

It’s actually pretty difficult.

Curt Doolittle

The Propertarian Institute

Kiev, Ukraine