Theme: Civilization

  • Prussia and “Prussian Order” in Germany was intentionally dismantled by the alli

    Prussia and “Prussian Order” in Germany was intentionally dismantled by the allies after the war, to ensure it never returned. This was the mistake since it was the Prussification that continued the continent’s restoration of ancient martial civilization, ending the church.


    Source date (UTC): 2018-08-14 12:58:54 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1029351658483064833

    Reply addressees: @Hispanogoyim @Simonow_

    Replying to: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1029347510064693248


    IN REPLY TO:

    Original post on X

    Original tweet unavailable — we could not load the text of the post this reply is addressing on X. That usually means the tweet was deleted, the account is protected, or X does not expose it to the account used for archiving. The Original post link below may still open if you view it in X while signed in.

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1029347510064693248

  • No, I say that the British were a branch of germanic civ until 1830. I say rule

    No, I say that the British were a branch of germanic civ until 1830. I say rule of law that will produce the goods of capitalism, and that the soc./cap. argument is specious. I argue for expansion of the classical monarchies by the addition of houses. And econ. creates wealth.


    Source date (UTC): 2018-08-14 12:55:45 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1029350867156328448

    Reply addressees: @Hispanogoyim @Simonow_

    Replying to: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1029345909291798529


    IN REPLY TO:

    Original post on X

    Original tweet unavailable — we could not load the text of the post this reply is addressing on X. That usually means the tweet was deleted, the account is protected, or X does not expose it to the account used for archiving. The Original post link below may still open if you view it in X while signed in.

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1029345909291798529

  • Sequence: Antiquity (writing) > Pulpit (religion) > German Reformation(printing)

    Sequence: Antiquity (writing) > Pulpit (religion) > German Reformation(printing) > French(pamphlets, pvt. press) > English(Propaganda Press) > SovietRussians(Movies) > Italians (movies and radio) > Germans (movies and radio) > Americans (movies, radio, television) > (the world).


    Source date (UTC): 2018-08-14 12:45:08 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1029348192763215872

    Reply addressees: @Hispanogoyim @Simonow_

    Replying to: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1029343275226943489


    IN REPLY TO:

    Original post on X

    Original tweet unavailable — we could not load the text of the post this reply is addressing on X. That usually means the tweet was deleted, the account is protected, or X does not expose it to the account used for archiving. The Original post link below may still open if you view it in X while signed in.

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1029343275226943489

  • To State the Obvious We Are Collapsing Exactly as Did Rome.

      —“Which historical empire collapse do you see as most similar to our current situation? Mongols? Rome? Habsburg’s? Something else? Or are we so different nothing is really analogous?”—@dagmar_schmitt The study of history tells us all empires collapse for the same reasons: overextension, bureaucratic calcification (rent seeking), demographics dilution and immigration, (disease), and raiding. However, in our case we are most similar to Rome (policing trade to obtain discounts) and less similar to the British (colonies and extraction to obtain premiums). Not really similar at all to the Habsburgs or Mongols or byzantines for that matter. This subject is worth a case by case examination, but we are mirror image of Rome in every single dimension. History does repeat itself. Although what troubles me is the second version of abrahamism (marxism, feminism, postmodernism). We failed to defend against it this time too.

  • To State the Obvious We Are Collapsing Exactly as Did Rome.

      —“Which historical empire collapse do you see as most similar to our current situation? Mongols? Rome? Habsburg’s? Something else? Or are we so different nothing is really analogous?”—@dagmar_schmitt The study of history tells us all empires collapse for the same reasons: overextension, bureaucratic calcification (rent seeking), demographics dilution and immigration, (disease), and raiding. However, in our case we are most similar to Rome (policing trade to obtain discounts) and less similar to the British (colonies and extraction to obtain premiums). Not really similar at all to the Habsburgs or Mongols or byzantines for that matter. This subject is worth a case by case examination, but we are mirror image of Rome in every single dimension. History does repeat itself. Although what troubles me is the second version of abrahamism (marxism, feminism, postmodernism). We failed to defend against it this time too.

  • Something happened around the black sea…

    Something happened around the black sea, probably in old Europe, the caucuses, Anatolia or Mesopotamia, and it led to the bronze age. That something had to do with the area serving as the nexus of intercontinental trade. The ‘explosion’ of civilization (meaning technology) radiated from there outward. It is nearly impossible to reach west africa by east-west overland route. So the empires that were forming in west africa were just about at the same level of development as everyone else the same non-linear travel distance from the center of the world. There were empires, but there simply wasn’t enough trade ‘out there on the fringe’. Now we can argue about IQ, yes, but that didn’t stop the south americans. Europe lagged mesopotamia, egypt, hrappans, and yellow river china for the simple reason that africa lagged europe: lack of sufficient production capital to tax to form armies of imperial conquest. Rivers concentrated production and concentrated production allowed defense and taxation. the rivers of europe, the steppe, the desert, and the tundra are not as productive. That is why it required mediterranean trade in the old world, north sea trade in the medieval world, and atlantic trade in the modern world, to bring europe to economic parity.

  • Something happened around the black sea…

    Something happened around the black sea, probably in old Europe, the caucuses, Anatolia or Mesopotamia, and it led to the bronze age. That something had to do with the area serving as the nexus of intercontinental trade. The ‘explosion’ of civilization (meaning technology) radiated from there outward. It is nearly impossible to reach west africa by east-west overland route. So the empires that were forming in west africa were just about at the same level of development as everyone else the same non-linear travel distance from the center of the world. There were empires, but there simply wasn’t enough trade ‘out there on the fringe’. Now we can argue about IQ, yes, but that didn’t stop the south americans. Europe lagged mesopotamia, egypt, hrappans, and yellow river china for the simple reason that africa lagged europe: lack of sufficient production capital to tax to form armies of imperial conquest. Rivers concentrated production and concentrated production allowed defense and taxation. the rivers of europe, the steppe, the desert, and the tundra are not as productive. That is why it required mediterranean trade in the old world, north sea trade in the medieval world, and atlantic trade in the modern world, to bring europe to economic parity.

  • —“What are Culture, Society, and Politics?”—

    (updated) …1. Culture: Traditions (myths, rituals, festivals, group strategy) …2. Society: Norms (behaviors, manners, ethics, morals) …3. Politics: Laws (rules, institutions, commons) Yes, it’s really that simple. And: …4. Religion: Indoctrination, ritual, traditions, myth – The Undecidable and intuitionistic. …5. Education: Forms of Calculation – Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Sentience, Reason – The Decidable and rational. …6. Training: Practice of Crafts – The Actionable and possible. Yes. Once we deconflate these things they’re obvious.

  • —“What are Culture, Society, and Politics?”—

    (updated) …1. Culture: Traditions (myths, rituals, festivals, group strategy) …2. Society: Norms (behaviors, manners, ethics, morals) …3. Politics: Laws (rules, institutions, commons) Yes, it’s really that simple. And: …4. Religion: Indoctrination, ritual, traditions, myth – The Undecidable and intuitionistic. …5. Education: Forms of Calculation – Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Sentience, Reason – The Decidable and rational. …6. Training: Practice of Crafts – The Actionable and possible. Yes. Once we deconflate these things they’re obvious.

  • “WHAT ARE CULTURE, SOCIETY, AND POLITICS?”— (updated) …1. Culture: Tradition

    —“WHAT ARE CULTURE, SOCIETY, AND POLITICS?”—

    (updated)

    …1. Culture: Traditions (myths, rituals, festivals, group strategy)

    …2. Society: Norms (behaviors, manners, ethics, morals)

    …3. Politics: Laws (rules, institutions, commons)

    Yes, it’s really that simple. And:

    …4. Religion: Indoctrination, ritual, traditions, myth – The Undecidable and intuitionistic.

    …5. Education: Forms of Calculation – Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Sentience, Reason – The Decidable and rational.

    …6. Training: Practice of Crafts – The Actionable and possible.

    Yes. Once we deconflate these things they’re obvious.


    Source date (UTC): 2018-08-12 13:55:00 UTC