Inquisition 11: Yockey Continues - The Articulation of Culture
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00:57Come see for yourself.The Lidl New Bridge Warehouse Sale, 28 to 30 November.Lidl, more to value.And now, this is over the same year,is the law GUEH and not yet Gereina in Aundun,and lay in the Gaela to give a time of either.In Ergird, we're dig tour chaw-in-vun-ha to find-vin-vunner.It's a usherad to do either in aangach-lectricer,
01:28on as good people, people,tariff in one taw and people, tariff in one-tash-o-wain-a-wain-law.he's air to cooctawagin.Full of nismos inat Airgrid.com.I mean,because this is the problemwith, like, a lot of the texts like that
02:51is that you, uh, you're reading itand you try and convey the information to somebody elseand unless you can tie it to something that's happening nowin their life,they're unable to get it.Well, I mean, and Yaki's speaking sopeople,seems he's esoteric,
03:14where he's actually talking about real life and whatwe should be how we should be processing things on a daily basis, how a culture should be forming,should form how it, how it operates, how who's operating it because it's always going to be avery, very small group. But the, when you try to relate that to people, especially fromthe metaphysical, but when you add the metaphysical to it, so many people,are run away from Yakibecause hein ways that
03:55people just aren't used to hearing.That's one of the problemswith our age of politics. Our ageof politics is go vote.If you can deport this amountof people, everything will be fine.If you can, if there'sa certain group that's causing all these
04:12problems and we can just get them to go to theircountry and leave our country alone, everything will befine. No, that's, that'snot it at all. That's not it at all. You can get rid of all those people and you're still going to havethe same problems you have unless you address high culture issues and you address metaphysical issues.It starts to, I mean, you literally have people talk about boomers and they're like, oh, boomers,you know, we just, people will get over their Zionism and their worship of Israel once the boomers are gone.Really? You think that, huh? How's that going to happen?
04:48you don't think that it you don't think it's being passed down you don't think that there is somethingthat something could happen something could happen that causes them to you know some kind of attacksome kind of thing like oh i don't know something that happened like 9-11 where people put theirguards down um you know start calling people third world this again because it's like hey wait a minutethere's this group out there that's really trying to destroy our enemies and are really tryingor at least weaken our enemies.But you know, you're a third worldess if you support them in doing that.I mean, really, people just, people think this is simple.
05:34Isn't simple.Yes.So tie it back into Yaki.People read Yaki and they're like, I don't get it because it's not simple.And it's not for everyone.Yes.It literally is not for everyone.That's actually the whole point.
05:48And the one thing I seem to keep stumbling on is the, for a bunch of guys that really, you know, say they value greatness and individual achievement and hierarchy and aristocracy and all of these things, all of that shit goes out the window the moment that they start to get the feeling that they're not in it.Right.Like, oh, hierarchy, I'm not at the top of this.Or I don't understand this.Oh, well, I don't like it anymore.It's the same.It's the crabs in the bucket thing that we seem to knee-jerk our way into really quick.Because as soon as this starts to happen, they immediate, like people immediately start infighting.
06:37And to your point, I mean, this is where, you know, you start getting called third world.And the reason that that even is possible, whether it's third worldist or whether, you know,oh, you're just a trumper or basic, I'm trying to think of all the little different type of infighty.It's actually crazy, like being off a Twitter for a couple weeks and like the drama like is actuallyhard to remember.But the reason that that happens is because the same reason why even if you sent all those people,back to their country. Even if you send all the peoples, not just the ones that are causing theproblems, not just those specific people. All right, you get them to go live in their place in the Levant,
07:30but you get all the Indians to go live in India. You get all the Mexicans to go back to Mexico.It isn't going to help you any for the same reason that as soon as people start disagreeing withyou or in order of operations of things, you start attacking them.because the reason that's sending all those people back is because you don't actually have ayou can't position yourself you can't orient yourself in a culture right you are not expressingyou weren't you're not on a mission basically right because the person that is possessed bya high culture right or is in the process of being possessed in the process ofbringing that high culture about, that person has a purpose.
08:24Like his, there is no period of time where he does not know exactly what he is about, right?It's not, you know, the will, like, it's not ideologies.It's ideals.And we don't have those.And this is why as soon as there's any tactical disagreement, any broad strategy,strategy disagreement, we are impossible to coalesce because none of us is being actually moved.Well, some of us are and a whole bunch of other people that don't realize that they're not goingto get it no matter what we do are not really falling into place.
09:09Right. No one is willing to say, I don't know what the thing is.So maybe I just don't have an opinion on this one.We don't have the lefts can paint you a picture of exactly what it looks.like when they win. It won't be a good picture. There'll be slight variances. But we can't even do that.I ask one person like, oh, I'm a Nietzschean vitalist type, whatever, and then, oh, I'm a trad, cath,monarchic, like, these are just words. You're not moving with, like, there's no purpose behind you.If you believe those things, you're not moving to bring them about. You just think that they soundcool. Well, one of the, one of the things that Yaqui says is he says, a high culture in the course of
10:03its fulfillment acts in all directions of thought and action, and on every person within the area.He says the intensity of its action in a given direction depends on the culture's soul.Some of the cultures have been impassionally historical, like the Chinese.Some completely ahistoric, like the Indian. Some have developed massive techniques like the Egyptian and our own.Some have ignored techniques like the classical and Mexican.The intensity of the impression of the culture on individuals is proportional to their receptivity of spiritual impressions.The individual of small soul and limited horizon lives for himself because he understands nothing.He doesn't understand anything else.
10:50To such a man, Western music is merely an alternate up and down, loud and soft philosophy is merely.is mere words, history is a collection of fairy tales,even the reality of which is not inwardly felt.Politics is the selfishness of the great military conscription,a burden which his lack of moral courage forces him to accept.Thus, even his individualism is a mere denial of anything higherand not an affirming of his own soul.The extraordinary man is the one who puts something else before his own life
11:24and security, even as he,faced a firing squad, William Walker could have saved his life by merely renouncing his claimto the president of Nicaragua. To the common man, this is insane. The common man is unjust,but not on principle. He is selfish, but is incapable of the imperative of Ibsen's exalted selfishness.He is a slave of his passions, but incapable of higher sexual love for even that is an expression ofculture. Primitive men simply would not understand Western erotic if it were explained to him. Thissublimation of passions into metaphysics. He lacks any sort of honor and will submit to anyhumiliation rather than revolt. It is always leader nature, leader natures who revolt. He gambles
12:07in the hope of winning, and if he loses, he whimpers. He would rather live on his knees than die on hisfeet. He accepts the loudest voice as to true one. He follows the leader of the moment, but only so far,and when the leader is eclipsed by a new one, he points out his record of opposition. In victory,he is a bully and defeat he is a lackey.His talk is big, his deeds small.He likes to play but has no sportsmanship.Great thoughts and plans, he castigates as megalomania.Anyone who tries to pull him up and along the road of higher accomplishments he hates.
12:37And when the chance offers, he crucifies him like Christ, burns him, like Savonarala,kicks his dead body into the square in Milan.He is always laughing at this comfort of others, but he has no sense of humor and hisequally incapable of true seriousness.He denounces the crime of passion, but eagerly reads the literature of such crimes.He herds in the street to see an accident and enjoys seeing another sustain the blows of life.He does not care if his countrymen are spilling their blood as long as he is secure.He is everything mean and unheroic, but he lacks the mentality to be Ayago or Richard III.
13:14He has no access to culture, and when he dares, he persecutes anyone who has it.Nothing delights him more than to see a great leader fall.He hated Metternick in Wellington, the symbols of tradition.He refused as Reichstag to send ex-Chanceler Bismarck a birthday greeting.He makes up the constituency of all parliaments everywhere,and he invades all councils of war to advise prudence and caution.If beliefs to which he committed become dangerous, he recants.They were never his anyway.
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14:51And nowshe's alast you'rea minuteHe'sa lotGoya and notGereena in Oandoon
14:59and Lain de Galato GaeanGaean TamaGaea Gauta DeirinIn ErgirdWe're talkingInvoin'vunahLe Funivein'Vunah
15:09There's Ouschlecturcheson as toevery timeGnough and PobbleTariffuein TashdieThere's Erere
15:17Auerre at CochduaginFulam Nis moreat Ergred Pongahey.He is the inner weakness of every organism, the enemy of all greatness, the material of treason.I don't think it's good podcasting form to ask you to read that again because it's long.But fuck if that's not important.Yeah, that's imperial.That is as powerful as the very first time I read it because this time I'm now assigning,
15:52I can just see profile pictures.in every fucking sentence.You know, and not all of them, butand easily.And easily someone like myself,I can look at some of those and go,damn,I've been guilty of those.
16:10Yep.Same.Yeah.Yeah, I mean, there is,there's a difference betweencelebrating your enemies being defeatedand, you know,Schadenfreude.
16:23Yep.What did, I'm trying to remember who said it.Justice needs to be dispassionateor it ceases being justice.Thomas says they don't actually want to win.Yeah, I think Thomas says all the time.Go on.Thomas says all the time, if you have hate,
16:49if you have hate for people, you're just,you're not in the game. It's not a, that is notathat's not an emotionthat people in high culturepeople who, you know, or of the culturebearing stratum of a culture bearing elementshould bring to the table.
17:08And we fall for it all the time.Yep.I've had that exact conversationlike withleftovers that arethe situation is startingto become so badthat even the
17:30wear leftoids. And it seems to be the foids out of these because the men that are on the leftaren't really possessing of any type of belief. Right. They're either there for safety, you know,so, you know, they don't, they want to be seen on the right side or, you know, amongst the goodguys fighting the good fight and being where the risk is not, right? They want to have thesafe beliefs. So like the men of the left, they're not, A, they're not really men, butreally the only people that are on the left that I think are there because they believein some of the tenants are women. The left is feminine in its nature, right? I mean, D.E.says it the best, where mom is always going to be left wing because if there is one piece of
18:31cake left, she will make sure that every single person gets the same size, slice.Right.It is in her nature to have that empathy, right?That just ease to sympathy, that predisposition to sympathy, right?So I think, I think that Charles Padil said that women, women are.Romantics, women are, he said, men are practical, or romantics pretending to be practical,and women are practical pretending to be romantics.I can't remember exactly what he said.
19:15That's very true.Yeah, there's an inverse, there's an inversion there.But the, so it's not the men that I've noticed it in, of like, the left, but the women of,Some of the women of the left are starting to realize that things are about to get bad.They can't quite put their finger on how or why, but they are more spiritually intuned than us.They are, you know, vessels is why like every clairvoyant, every oracle, every soothsayer, they're always women.They're tuned in on a level that we're just not.So they're starting to ask questions.
20:00I've noticed this more and more.Some in my personal life.And just also more broadly, if you look at the ones that are,if you look at the people that are kind of dipping their toe in even like Normieconservatism, it's all women.Right.Like they know something's fucked up.But the men aren't because they are a lot of what Yaki talked about.
20:25And we see the exact same thing.on our side.These women,they don't possessbeliefs in the waywe do.There's are always going to be different,so you can't expect them to be the same
20:44or have the same responses.But what I think is the most explanatoryis the men of the leftand the fact that they're never going to,they're never going,how do I put this fuck?Damn it. I had it right in the tip of my tongue.Something, something, something.
21:11Half of our fucking guys are left voids.Basically.Basically.They don't feel anything.Like, they're not being moved by feeling.Anybody that starts to take on any type of...How did Yaki put it?There's not a leader amongst...
21:33Oh, shit.Damn it.Hey, hold up.Thomas is here.Thomas is here?Oh, thank God.Yeah, I just talked to.I just talked to.
21:42Jesus Christ.Guys, I am so fucking sorry, man.We already forgave you.My kid has never done that.All right, I'll shut up about it.Thomas, you there, brother?He already forgave you.Thomas is here.
21:58He just texted me.Oh, real quick, guys.Did you, any of you guys read the world in flames?Not the whole book, but the essay, yeah.Yeah, so like in the forward of the essay, right?I don't know who he's talking about with the possibilities of Germany, whatever, but he says this.In October 46, a quiet, in a quiet garden in Weissbaden, an unknown person whose writings and actions are only valued by his enemies and that negatively.Composed a short monograph entitled The Possibilities of Germany.
22:36And this estimate can best begin by a short.citation from this unpublished work.Eventually,not before 15 years,the Anglo-Saxon Jewish Combineand the Russian Empire will wagethe third of its series ofWorld Wars.
22:581960 was the first year in whichthe world political situation was ripe for a great war, but theexact moment of its outbreak is known to no oneother than time, not even to anyclairvoyant it may take place this year it may take place the year after that the last possible timeoh yeah the last possible time is something about like i guess the whoever this person is theprediction is like 1975 whatever but it goes on to basically talk about how this is going this hasto end in a third world war and i was reading that today and it kind of shook me quite a bit
23:38considering like where we're at and the people that are escalating to the point that you know they areand it just goes to another like i don't think anybody's chalking up ws about how fuckingpredicted yaki it is like yaki's prediction yaki is able to predict yes yeah this is why i want to talkabout yaki story that's exactly why i want to talk about yaki stormy and i started started jumping in onYaki. And I read that part out of Imperium. I'm sure you remember it, where he's talking about the,how a high culture in the course of its fulfillment goes in all directions. And the intensity of theimpression of the culture on individuals is proportional to their receptivity of spiritual impressions.And then he goes through this whole list of how, you know, the common man just can't be a part of it
24:32because he's unjust but on principle.He's,he,you know,he lacks any sort of honor and will submit to any humiliation rather than revolt.His talk is big as needs are small.He likes to play but has no sportsmanship.Great thoughts and plans.
24:48He castigates his megalomania.And he just goes down this whole list.So,I mean,I guess what we,we wanted to talk about culture tonight.So can you jump off on that?Because that's like the article,
25:01He's, it's a section that's called the articulation of culture.And yeah, how do you, you know, how do you recognize it?Part of that's a reaction to, yaki wrote Imperium from mostly throughout 19, like, 1947,but pretty much throughout the year, 1947, he wrote Imperium, okay?Not only was that.Ready for huge savings?We'll mark your calendars from November 28th to 30th because the Liddle Newbridge Warehouse Sale is back.We're talking thousands of your favourite Liddle items all reduced to clear.
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27:07Ask in store for details.That's arguably,I mean,inarguably, actually.Like when, when communism was added to Zeneath,like in terms of the zeitgeist globally.So it seems like he's savaging the proletariat,and he kind of is.
27:30But a lot of that's very.reaction to this idea that, oh, you know, class is this illusory thing. People are sociologically conditionedinto these roles. There's not any biological or metaphysical aspects to it. You know, it's thistotally malleable thing. And, you know, even if you think that revolutionary imperativesare destructive, obviously we've got to, we got to raise up the, we got to end the tragedythe commons by like raising up the proletariat because they've got this boundless potential thatwas not recognizing so if it seems sort of like an angry savaging of the mentioned material of likethe body politic in any in any given state yeah it is it's probably it probably seems mean
28:17spirited but that's the context but you know the uh the the fact of the matter is he's rightand people don't accept thatyou know something Iuntil the20th centurythere werethere were situations in Europepolitically
28:38you know we I can't rememberI can't remember talking about Gustav Manorheimsome weeks backyou know Manorheim didn't even speak Finnishokaylike there wasit's sometimesthe ruling element
28:53was literally like adifferent ethnicity and sometimes alsoa different race than the people wepresided over. And like, whywas that, nobodywas rising up and, you know,and demanding that these people,you know, liberate them from
29:09this, this,this oppressive modalityor what have you. I mean,like, why is that? It's because,you know, I mean, yeah, there's situationswhere there'syou know,where like a genuine tyranny becomes untenable,
29:27you know, but that's a different thing.There's people being subjected to material deprivationsor punitive abuses that, you know,are fly in the face of reason and, you know,even slaves won't tolerate.But, you know, the lower orders are essentiallythe subjects of the historical process.They're not, you know,
29:54they're not animating it.They're not really participating in it.You know, and I think that that's an arguable.You know, one of the, one of the things, one of the things that separates civilization and savagery,like savages don't really have culture.Like, they might have a stratified sociological situation that they exist in, almostalways they do. I mean, the onlykind of truly, like, egalitarian
30:31cultureswould be something like the blackseminals, but it's basically like a war band,like, masquerading as, is, like, anation.who happened, like, I mean, andyou know,the, um,
30:52so, uh, yeah, I,uh, I think, I think that that's an arguable.And, um,the, uh,it's not,not it's not it's um it was just this kind of like intrinsic thing to like human psychologyyou know uh there there wouldn't be that stratification between you know not not even justhigh culture and savages but like any culture at all you know like basically the emergence of um
31:21of the ability to bear culture that's what raised man out of a you know essentially a beastialmode of existence.You know, it's like, why does that happen?You know, it'sthe emergence ofthis culture, very elementwhich seemed to be intrinsic.The book that guy wrote about
31:44the Bronze Age,it's interesting because he makes, I think it's calleda,it's calledthe horse, the wheel, and language or something.Oh, yeah, I have that book of a book.Yeah, that's a really good book.But he makes a point
31:58that, you know, the Indo-European element, you know, they weren't indigenous to the places theyconquered. They came from what's, like the, they came from the step. They were master equestrians,and they imposed this order that became proto-Indian civilization.onCentral Asia and Europeandyou knowthe world the world island
32:36if you allow thegeopoliticalnominclatureyou knowthisand usually that'susually that's the caselike usually culture is imposed
32:50from withoutyou knowso if it was this kind of spontaneousthing if it was like universal grammaryou know or the capacity um to like make tools or something if it is something that like justemerged like well there wouldn't there'd be kind of like a monoculture planetarily there might belike different phases of development that people's found themselves at but you know there wouldn'tbe this profound distinction between peoples and their modes of life and you know there wouldn't
33:23um there wouldn't be uh there wouldn't be peopleoutside of theoutside of the paradigm of civilization.It would just be something that happened.Like, oh, eventually people develop this capacityfor high culture.And then, you know,but that doesn't happen.
33:41You know,plus two, it's just like,and I realize I'm kind of rambling,so forgive me for that.But, you know, like I,when you look at,look at the largest structurein the world,
33:55in the world, about 3,500 years.It was the great pyramid of Giza.Like, nothing else I came close.close, okay?The amount oflike human labor,like it's like human slave labor,it took to built that thing is unbelievable.
34:10You know,like slavery is not just the abilityto force people to do thingsby like literally cracking the whip on them.Like people like internalizethe paradigm.Otherwise they would otherwise likethe otherwise history would just be like one
34:25ongoing slaverable.You know, like some successful,some not, but it isn't, is it?You know, it's not just because everybody's brainwashed into believing that, like,they're infuriars or something. That's not the way things work.You know, it's, it's almost, I don't like information age metaphors,but it's almost like at scale, um, different casts within a cultural organism.They're like running a program, you know, and it doesn't even occur to them.
34:59it's a revolt against it you know it would be uh i remember i can't remember who it was somebody saidthat something like the bolshevik revolution or like the jacobin revolution or uh probably most ummost uh poignantly like uh that what happened in china with the cultural revolution and and it cannibalizingan entireyou knowprobably like 20%of its own population. It's mostly thecultural organism
35:37developing a kind of canceryou know and like attacking itselfand just deteriorating intomegasitalanarchy but that's an outlierand that usually comes fromthey usually owes of something like future shockor some kind of breakdown in the internal situation
35:54where whole classes of people end up starving or something or, you know,or there's some kind of punctuated natural disaster that radicalizes people.It's not just, there's not just inevitably at some point, you know,oh, there's a massive slave revolt and the sociological structure just cannibalizes itself.It doesn't happen.It's like, why doesn't that happen?you know um like marxists would say that like well it's because you know the the uh the psychologicalenvironment like people can't think outside that paradigm it's like yeah but there's a universality to
36:38it that doesn't really bear that out you know so i mean i think i think it kind of goes without sayingbut it's also people don't people in america have a and to a lesser degree i think probably in russiaalthough I haven't been to Russia, so I can't say with certainty.They have a difficult time with this because there's two things going on.There's hyper modernity and the conditions they're in in America.But America is also an incomplete culture without a medieval origin.So the kind of prime symbols that would sort of tie like the past to the present,you don't see that as much.
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38:55Trump Dunebag, search Trump-Ireland gift vouchers.Trump on Dunebiog, Kush Farage.If you know what to look for,but especially people who, you know, are kind of rootless anyway,they don't like detect these thingsbecause they're not insinuated into social conditionswhere there's a vestiges of,of the past and
39:28and informativeeventsall around them.You know, soI think people have this idea thatthe conditionsthey live in here arewe're just kind of spontaneously devised
39:44or something. Or we're just like, you know,the result of like nature's bounty andyou know, the rareendutressness of early Americans or something. I know I'm going to be wrong.They had obviously hadplayed a part in it, butthat's not the whole story. So, I mean, I think it'sin an, it's in arguable.
40:02And this stuff has a mysterious originat the end of the day. You know, that's one of thereasons why theliberal perspective, capitalL, I mean, and, you know, the Enlightenment perspectivefails. Like this ideathat there was some sort of like rationallydevised process
40:17of civilization that wasconsciously implemented. Like thatthat's ridiculous.You know,um,there's a mysterious quality toto the political orderis there are all like anthropological things
40:33like this idea that one day this just happenedbecause ofyou know it's a product of man's intrinsiccapacity to reason that doesn't make any senseyou knowthat that's not how things workdo you think that theone of the reasons why when you
40:57talk like this and people read Yaki and they read about a high culture that they may reject itout of hand is because they don't see themselves as being a part of it. And, you know, because I thinkabout the time that Yaki wrote this and it almost seems like writing this, I'm going to, this may bea terrible metaphor for it, but like it's almost like evangelism. Like he's throwing, he's putting thismessage out there and he's trying to figure out who's going to accept it, who's going to embrace itat a time when culture has been torn to pieces and there's basically nothing, there's nothing left.So he's putting this message out there and he's like, okay, who accepts this?Who has this?
41:49Where's the culture bearing element now so that we can start over again?It almost seems like he does that.But then, you know, people hearing this, listening to this and listening to us talk about this, you're like, well, this just isn't me.So why would I, you know, I reject it out of hand?Specifically, he was writing for a European audience.And the political situation was very unstable.You know, the, and what became the East Germany, which was just then, like as in terms of being written,was just then like ossifying into the DDR.
42:33You know, it was, it was literally the eastern occupation zone.You know, the Soviets, there was a cadre of people like,Wilhelm Pike and Ernst Volveber and Eric Milka and Hanukkah, and Hanukkah,a lot, many of whom had fled the Soviet Union under the right,government you know um so they had a reliable cadre but the the body politic and the easternoccupation zone was what was was very resistant so they were imposing their system quiteliterally at gunpoint in the west you know it uh it wasn't quite as um it wasn't quite asheavy-handed, but it was still very brutal.
43:33And early on, especially, the legitimacy of the occupation regime, a lot of it derived from, you know, fear of the Soviet Union and the Cold War paradigm.I mean, I argue that almost entirely, that's what it derived from.andlike devastated as Europe wasyou knowtheready for huge savingswill mark your calendars from November 28th
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44:34There was the potential to really monkey wrench the designs of the Americans in the Soviet Union.And there was a radical element that very much realized that and was looking forward.And that's why Iaki considered it so imperative to...you know,a lie with the Soviet Unioncontra America.So that's what we was writing for.And,
45:03you know,there,Moseley had similar thoughts,although obviously he felt he,he,he was at Lagerhead to the Yakion the issue of the Cold War.But,
45:19you know,that,um,that's,that's the element that he was,uh,that he was addressing.and that that was his singular focus.
45:32Like what Yagi's view of the American situation was is an open-ended question.You know, he wrote a couple of speeches from McCarthy, Joseph McCarthy.This is in particular when McCarthy was on a tear about the treatment of Vermont and Vofen-S-S veterans and things.You know, and McCarthy's view was, you know, obviously Germany is essential to, is the essential bulwark against the Soviets and what was, you know, and what by that time was Warsaw Pact.Yacchi was coming from a different place than McCarthy was, but that was the main subject of the species you wrote for McCarthy.But other than that, I mean, Yaki wasn't really writing for an American audience.the stuff that his allies in the old resistance um people like um metal people likegeorge sebester veric the guys like Connie McGinley you know they they were the minority
46:51faction and the old resistance who were pro-Soviet um and that was uh you know they they werethey were kind of running an insurgentcampaignonwithin that ideologicalsubculture.So that's important to consider.I mean, that's what he was writing for.
47:18It's also, too, there issomething,I mean, Yacchi was a Higalian, obviously.You know,and he was an national socialist.So he viewed ahe viewed kind of like new European man as in the way that younger kind of did as like neither master nor a slave was kind of like the self-contained individual and that the caste paradigm in the traditional sense didn't really matter anymore you know along to historical and technological variables and that's kind of like a different question but you know umgenerally
48:06what he writes aboutwhere when he likethe everything in Imperium is tailoredreally for a European audience and specificallyyou know the peoplesituated ininin key
48:23and what was to be keybattle spacesumideologically andand potentiallyumActually.Okay, so there's a lot here.
48:36So first, to go way back to the beginning of what Thomas was saying, we touched on Yaki's pension for saying, and this comes from Spangler, that certain people have race and certain people do not have race.So the lower orders, as we understand, you know, the caste or the hierarchical stratified social system, informal or formal, the lower orders.don't have race and the higher orders do, right?So you were talking about like the slaves and, you know, we don't have a history.The world history is not a world history of slave revolts.Are you, were you saying that because of what Yaqui says about people who have race and don't have race?So, for example, right from the text, I just want to give one example, right from the text,he talks about how people who don't have race, if they, if they're in a situation in which they'll lose their lives,
49:33will only lose their lives for themselves.Their only self-sacrifices for themselves,whereas somebody who has race will sacrifice themselvesfor something higher.They'll sacrifice themselves for the future.They'll sacrifice themselves for the cultureand for the future of their nation.And I even remember he says that, like, a martyr
49:53is convinced that he possesses the truth.A warrior is convinced that he,that the honor that he feels is so important to help die for it.and this is somebody who has raceand someone who won't put themselves in this situationor who run away doesn't have race.And I think this kind of gets to what you're talking abouthow these things sort of sift themselves out informally.
50:17There's like a mysterious origin to the way this all sorts itself out.Yeah, well, it's also part of us too conceptual horizon.You know, if you're somebody, like somebody who's part of the culture-bearing element,they're not just a standard bearer of the cultural organism like ontologically like they view their existencetheir kind of discrete conscious existence as uh like sort of a discrete sort of cellular aspect of a chain ofbeing, you know, and that's why, you know, that's why treat it royals and high culture is worthy of the name,you know, they're basically oriented towards generational projects, you know, unless there's,unless they haven't to be born in the conditions whereby, you know, they're charging.
51:36with seeing thenation through a total war or somethinggenerally what's on their mindarehistorical imperativesthat begancenturies before they were bored and willendure centuries after they're dead
51:52you knowand that's the waythat that's an existentialand an ontologicalphenomenonyou knowandpeople who are limited
52:07station don't think like thatbecause they've got no practical reason tobut also aren't capable of thinking in those termsyou know I mean that's thethat's thatthat that's uman importantdistinction and that's one of the ways you can tell
52:25that most people are natural slavesman I mean like they like look at these foolsumon either side or they kind ofcontrived umpolitical dividein this countryyou know
52:42they've got this idea that after they themselvesdie like nothing exists or likehost any significanceit's theit's the mentality of a rodent or somethingyou know like Iwhen I die I can't eat cheese anymoreso if I can't eat the piece of cheese
52:58what does it matter you know likebecause when I dieyeah there's a there's a French quotethat's attributed to a French king thatYaki includes in here, after me, the flood.And I guess the context was the king was asked, you know, what's going to happen after you die?And it's basically him saying, I don't give a shit.The flood can come and take everything away for all I care.
53:20Yeah.No, exactly.And that's, you know, and it's not just a moral or ethical issue.That's part of it.You know, absolutely.But it's really like ontological.Like people aren't.you know that's one of the that's the difference between um you know higher man and uh and and
53:46slaves um in the aristotillion sense but also to be clear like yaki was not at all some like reactionaryor some realist or so even some guy like morass who like was like oh we got to go back to you knowthe aristocratic order you know he was a national socialist he was saying that you know like new europeman is um he's he's like he's like what younger described in their arbiter he's you know he's um or inon pain you know he's uh he's neither a master or a slave he's he's he's a self-contained individualyou know he's a he's like a worker yielman um racial warrior who uh is uh you know at at the same time umtheyou know the
54:38a culture bearing elementbut you know he'she's he's also likeliterally the vanguardhumanryyou knowyou catch them in the corner of your eyedistinctive by design
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56:35That's their historical mission in terms of...of the internal political situation, you know, anthropologically and sociologically,is it cultivate, you know, that, you know, kind of new historical man who's, who can't beconventionally understood within the caste paradigm, you know, because he, he partakes of,of, you know, the noble aspects of wall, but he's, he's at the same time,like neither or none of those things in and um archetypal or essential capacities what thomassaid is uh kind of borne out in uh yaki's essay about the american right it was theindividual the destiny of america yeah um the destiny of america how he describes how he describes
57:33the American himself.But yes, yeah, it is the destiny of America.What is it, 1960?Well, that's the title of the essay, I'm saying.Anyway, anyways, it was the individual imperialism of the frontiersmen that actuallyopened individual imperialism of the frontiersmen that actually opened up and conqueredthe North American continent.Daily, he was surmounted by a thousand dangers.
58:00He lived in the face of death.this intrepid type who was at once warrior explorer minister doctor judge and settler advanced until he reached this specific ocean and then looked onwards towards alaska and the western islandsthis is um yaki's got a whole section in imperium on america and he elaborates on this for like either one long chapter or several chapters i can't remember but he talks about how thatspirit of America and those men, those men were driven by the same Faustian spirit that drove the men whocreated European culture. So when Thomas comes back, I want to talk about this because America's a colony,right? So it's not its own culture. It didn't grow up with its own ethnogenesis. America. He says thatsomething came out of it out of them due to basically the savagery. And out of it out ofthose Colonials was bred a new man,
59:06the Minuteman. These Americanfarmers. Yeah, which is awesome.Yes. Yes, he talks about thata lot. That's such a good estimate.But nevertheless, it wasjust going to say, nevertheless,it wasn't an ethnogenesisof a new culture.
59:22It was a continuationof European culturethat was the sameanimating spirit thatsort of morphed into its owndifferent thing. But itIt wasn't an ethnogenesis, is all I'm saying.And now, you know, that spirit is gone and or it's morphed into something different.
59:45And I think Thomas is going to have something to say to contradict that.But I'll wait for Thomas.I want to ask him.He and I have talked about, well, not about it being gone, but about the fact that there actually was a high culture in the United States.Oh, yeah, there definitely was.do you think there was do you absolutely personally oh yeah there after no no no there absolutely was forsure yeah as somebody who like uh you know spends all this time reading uh reading and talking aboutthe robber barons i can definitely tell you there is a yeah even yeah but particularly in the
01:00:23in the aristocratic ideals right so the i talk about it briefly in the in the robber baronseries and i give a lot of examples but this came up in a conventwith a friend from the UK, right?When she's talking about the, um,kind of the sorry dejected state of British men now and like what the British man islike now and basically how backbiting and really, it's not just like a, a feminine, butthe best way that actually I've ever heard it this, the best way I can encapsulate whatshe was trying to say is what Yaqui was trying was, was, Yaki was saying.
01:01:04about like the um the low man about how they rejoice in like they'll you know watch a car accidentlike they take joy and other suffering right but um i was trying i was explained to her that thevalues of the aristocracy of england they died out in europe in roughly about the 1600sthe only they were continued in america by america's elite like these men if you readRockefeller, if you read Morgan, you read Ford,they had nothing to indextheir position in society too.Ready for huge savings?
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01:02:07Lidl, more to value.Like they didn't have any points of reference.So what they went and looked, what they were constantly looking back onwas like, was stories and memoirs of the British aristocracy in its glory days.Right.And that's what they were basically using as a rubric to basically set the tones of their life,how they interacted with the people around them, what duties they had to the,the people that worked for them, say, one of the men that worked in their service, like the guy that
01:02:41ended up running J.P. Morgan, right? After J.P. Morgan, after John Pierpont Morgan and after his son,Jack was some was the son of one of the guys that worked on Morgan's cars, right, who died,like unexpectedly, right? And because the guy was in, the gentleman, the mechanic was inpeer upon service, it was his duty, right, to take that young man in who's now orphaned.Because this man's father was in his service, it was his duty to raise that person like it was hisson. He got sent to the exact same schools that his son Jack did. He got the exact samedoors opened and the exact same opportunities at J.P. Morgan. The guy's name is Thomas Lamont. Heran the bank from like 1950 or sorry 1940 like onwards to like the 80s this was a you know an orphan
01:03:43son of a guy that worked for him but we don't see any of that anymore but that that died out asWashington for Hamilton because Washington had no son of his own yes exactly exactly exactlyand we didn't see that in the you know in the British Isles anymore by then it was all you knowtrying to think of a word that's not overtly anyways yeah the the the the disease thatAmerica inherited was running rampant in the UK beforehand the people that weinherited so we were talking about America coming into its own as a culture andStormy read a passage from the destiny of America the essay about thethe Faustian spirit kind of like
01:04:37pushing throughthe founders of Americanot just the founding fathers but like the pioneersand the frontiersmen that they weredriven by the same spirit that that drovethe people who created culturein Europebut so
01:04:52solast time Thomas I asked you if you thoughtAmerica or if you thoughtYaqui thought America was the continuationof the Faustianand you said nobut Yaqui kind of accounts for that in a myriad of ways one of them of course being the revolution of 1933where what I was trying to come to what I was saying before is that America now post-war America
01:05:18or at least post-1933 America was fundamentally changed from the America of you knowpre-revolutionary war revolutionary war America so what's also the the war was when the stateschange things too.Like they don't, you know, I meanthatthethe Faustian element, if you wantto, in
01:05:45pure terms of the Confederacy,you know, I mean thatyeah, yeah, yeah, they can't be denied.But he actually says therevolution in 1933 and thenbefore that, the, wasthe Civil War. It was likeseveral republics, American republics.
01:06:01Right. So, yeah. I mean, he saysactually the civil war brought aboutthe sub-Americanand he rolls like liberalsand egalitarians in asso I am assuming he did thinksome ethnogenesis took place or elsethe term sub-American means
01:06:17means you know it's kind of nonsensicalunless you look at it in those termswell I think he's basicallyhe's calling the north the sub-americansI woulddoes he mean the northerners in generalI mean it's a historical phenomenonI mean like it and you know
01:06:33know after after um after the um this kind of monoculture was imposed which was the whole point ofreconstruction you know um there uh that uh the you know that that entire historical enterprise waswas derailed and essentially it ceased to exist i mean that's why it's why it's a sonine whenI mean, it's asked nine for all kinds of reasons for people to talk in the 21st century about the West.Like, it's this thing that still exists.You know, when, I mean, the Second World War obviously was, you know, that the West went down at Stalin grid.But like this idea that America is this, like, legacy of Europe and it's somehow, like, fulfilling its historical mission.Like, that's ridiculous.
01:07:32You know, like, not only is they grossly at odds with.you know, um,with historical realities,but New Dealer America literally waged likea genocidal war of annihilation against Europe.Like I mean,I don't understand how thistracks in people's minds,
01:07:59but I guess it's because theyyou know, theysimply lack a historical education.But, um,no, that's why,why Yaki Lugatov Hitler made the point that America had more in common with the then Soviet Union and vice versa than like either did with Europe or any other extent or historical cultural form.America became an ideologically driven enterprise.And it remains, I mean, that remains the day.
01:08:38You know, that's whythese goofballs,like,Hegsev,I mean,I mean,excess,hexathe's a fucking idiot.
01:08:48It's like he's,he's a cornball.But he's also,uh,there's also,it's like a profound ignorance to people like that.But he's,he's an exemplar of,
01:08:58like,what passes for the American right.He's always going around talking about these,these imaginary geostrategic threats.And just today he was talking aboutcommunists,you know,like calling like,
01:09:08I guess you're talking about like MSNBC,types or whatever like these people have they not only is it a totally impoverished um ideologicalcommitment that they represent but it like the parameters of it don't even exist anymoreyou know it's all they have all they had was the cold war like all they have is this uhideological imperative that's extra abstracted for anything historically concreteand that didn't make any sense anymore after 1989,but that they're still trying to,not only they still trying to milk that,
01:09:46that paradigm for credibility,but they,but in ontological terms,like they,they, they, they, they, they, they, they, they, they, they, they, they,they, they, they, they, they, they, they, they, they, they, they,historical realities anymore, anymore, you know, because, um,it's always making the point the regime's like it's like a million miles wide and like a
01:10:16centimeter deep there's like nothing there you know that's why i don't understand how people can'trealize that it's dying like it's nothing to stand on you know nothing and uh a large part of thatis because um you know there's there's no there's no historical imperative animating itWell, to go back to him writing, you know, at the end of, you know, 1948 or whatever it was, and him not being a reactionary, the Imperium is supposed to be the future.And it's supposed to be the future of the Spanglarian, you know, model of history.So he says we're moving towards Imperium.And I think his argument, you know, in this book and others, the culmination of his work is that the Cold War was going to culminate in the European.and imperium, right?
01:11:14Potentially.Potentially, yeah.The idea was thatthe only way that Europe can liberate itselfis through a political concordwith Moscow.And because communismis not long for this earth,
01:11:35you know, it'll eventuallysort of exhaust its revolutionarymomentum.And because it'sIt's a superficial,ideological overlaythat's at oddswith imbutable historical processes
01:11:55as they actually are.His notion was that,you know,yes, like, the Soviet Union will come to dominate Europein superficial terms,but the Russians will be both attractedto the political and culturalworks of superior European forms, but also they'll need that kind of driving engine, not just
01:12:24of prosperity, but of cultural dynamism that is autocathanas to Europe.So essentially, like, the Russians will become European.The Europeans aren't going to become a Russian.And basically, that tracked.Like, if you look at, you know, it's when the, um,it's not um it's not the places that were under soviet occupation that are mired in these kinds of sociologicalcatastrophes you know like like the west is like the you know and even in um in east germany it wasn'tlike Putin was a kind of an outlier but kGB and g or you guys were different than the the military uh and party
01:13:11occupation authorities you know Putin spoke uh German and um and he can actually speak Englishin a rudimentary sense but he's highly fluent in German but most uh most Soviets in EastGermany didn't even speak German and they didn't fraternize with Germans socially you knowthere was like a one off of like some Soviet officer who had like you know a German lady thatthat he married but this now it was actively discouraged but it's the Russians just didn'treally index with the culture that way, but they wanted to emulate it and they wanted thetrappings of it. And that's why that's why East Germany was like the jewel in the crown of theEast flock. So I think that kind of goes without saying, but that's what is, um,
01:13:57notion was. So moving forward, um, to an NSEC situation. Um, as Yaki saw it,you'd uh you know you'd have this eurasian super state as uh was what um the third rike waswas their ambition you know but it would come about basically throughsoviet victory in europe but then over time you know um what would happen is what i justenumerated you know the russians had become kind of europeanized um as the soviet system kind ofcollapsed under its own weightandthe Soviet state abandoned these kinds of
01:14:44revolutionaryimperativesyou knowthat'd be the newEuropeanImperiumandyou know again
01:14:58it would be it'd be characterizedby a kind ofvanguardistYale-manlike metaphorically speaking not not talking about actual yeoman farmers although theyin the national association perspective they were to play a key role in the in the east um but that's adifference um that's a tangential subject matter but uh that's yeah that that's what that's whathe meant by it and it's you know um the
01:15:37there wasn't like a national socialist or a fascistequivalent of like new Soviet manbut againthere is aa Higalian archetype thatpeople like Yaki and people likeHitler and people like Mussoliniviewed as
01:16:06you knowthe ideal part ofand that's that's very much a historical phenomenon, you know, and again, like this, this, this, this archetype is a man who's neither master nor slave, you know, and that's a very, but that's been, that's been the ambition of a European or a continental philosophy, you know, really, really,from a really from yeah really really really from haigle onward and even people like uh cont and andhume obviously like you know in in in terms of their political values they they they theycame down on you know on the issue differently than somebody like ficta or uh schopenhauer or nietzscheor heidegger but that that was the ambition you know umYou catch them in the corner of your eye.
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01:18:30We'll mark your calendars from November 28 to 30th because the Liddle Newbridge Warehouse sale is back.We're talking thousands of your favourite Liddle items, all reduced to clear.From home essentials to seasonal must-habs, when the doors open, the deals go fast.Come see for yourself.The Liddle Newbridge Warehouse Sale, 28th to 30th of November.Lidl, more to value.The sovereign individual, you know, who's not a...Who doesn't...
01:19:10Who wasn't part of this minuet of a...You know, of the...A traditional class paradigms.and that that's that's that's fundamental because a lot a lot of people they send up this idea thatnational socialism and and some of it's adjacent to ideological tendencies that these are just likereactionary guys on steroids or something that's not at all the case that's that completelymisunderstands what their historical ambition was so how does that translate how do we translatethis to the situation that we're in in the United States in 2025,
01:20:01more people are waking up to people like Yaki, people like Spengler,to high culture, more people are waking up to our occupation,and they're looking for answers to how to fight against it,or at least how to mitigate the damage it's done.How do we translate that now?Well, I mean, in America, the situation has always been, the path forward has always been to secede from the ruling regime.You know, it's not, it's not, it's not, the ambition isn't to capture the government and put the right policy in place.Like, that doesn't make any sense.
01:20:46That, uh, um, that, that, that, that be, that, that, that, that, that put people in the same camp, metaphorically as, as these guys, you know, in the Soviet Union in 1986 or 86, or 86.seven thinking like oh well we just need to we just need to find a way to get into thepolit bureau or the supreme soviet and try and do what shivid narzzi is doing or whatever butlike you know with an eye to advance you know our own kind of imperative that the regime isslowly dying you know as i've written about extensively and the only the only divide nowin real terms is between globalism and the resistance, you know, and people who identify asright wing, if they're all serious, you know, they're building alternative structures andseceding as much from regime and system life as possible, and, you know, building alternative
01:21:55structures that will be there when it's gone.And again, that's already underway.Like, I'll be dust.Yeah, globalism's dead.Yeah, exactly.It's on its way out.And it's probably going to be another 200 years before, like, this fully realized.And even after that, like, something that called itself the United States of
01:22:25America is going to like kind of shamble on you know it like um it's still going to put its likesteel on things but no one's going to really take it seriously you know um and it's not uhit's going to be more kind of like a formality than anything you know and the real the real powerum the real power projection capability is going to be with these kind of constellations ofprivate actors you know um some of which are extraordinarily powerfulbut none of which have like a monopoly on the ability to project um hard and soft powerin planetary capacities you know i mean that's the way to look at it and um that's why i'm alwaysmaking the point too that um like like people people aren't in the game who uh
01:23:17who look at like all like non-white or non-Western people as their ops or somethinglike whether you like it or not like you've got to likelive among these people.Like, that doesn't mean you should, that doesn't mean like, you know, I'm not talking about likethe current immigration paradigm or something, which obviously is tailored to cause destruction.I'm not talking about that.Like, what I'm saying is that deciding that, um, resistance elements are, or, or, like,your enemy, like, is, is, is, is totally self-defeating and it's literally retarded.
01:23:50Because, um, you know, so the paradigm's totally different than during the Cold War.but umyou knowthe uhbut that's uhI meanyeah people ask likewhat would Francis
01:24:05Pergoyaki or people like him think todayyou know they'duhthey'd umthey'd look at uhthey'd look at Russiathey'd look atas the you know
01:24:15as umas a key aspect of the resistanceyou knowyou'd consider umthe Arab worldespecially umumyou know,
01:24:25especially,you know,the Palestinian resistance is key tothis constellation of,of,resistance actors, you know, this should be clearat anybody who's engaged.I mean, you can tell you talking to either a fantasist or an idiot.
01:24:48He's like, yeah, we're going to save the Westand, like, wake up Europe. It's like, what are you talking about?Like, you're going to get in a time machine back toback to 1943, you know,and you're going to turn the tie toStalingrad. You know, like,but these people don't livein reality. You know,
01:25:06that's why,um,that's why they're our ops. Not just becauseI mean, yeah, like some of them are likeobvious grifters andlike, like,fig, it's like, uh,like Princess Dickie Spencer and,
01:25:19um,or guys like Greg Johnson whodecided they don't likedarkies because, like, some hood rat, like,called them a gay or something but uh i mean just like it's easy to kind of like poke fun at thoseguys because they deserve it and they're just so obviously like goofies but um you know most of umlike probably like 90% of these people just like aren't aren't serious and and even some of thosethat you know maybe their heart is in the right place they they don't understand the
01:25:50they don't understand the parameters of uh the historical situation soyou know, they're not really worth engaging with.I mean, I try not to go to my way.I try not to be mean to anybody.I only, the only people I openly criticize and make fun of are guys who are likelegit assholes and are doing harm, like the guys that just mentioned.But I'm not gonna, I'm not gonna pretend that we've got like on board or likeindexed with people.
01:26:18We don't know what the fuck's going on.Just because like they're good guys, you know, or their hearts in the right place or something.I mean, I feel very strong about this, but, you know, I, um, I'm one of the things you said about the West.I was listening to Carl Benjamin the other day talking about England.And an American super chatted him and asked him a question about, you know, taking back England.And he said, he said, the problem we have here.is not that people don't care about England.He said it's gotten to the point where people don't care about themselves.
01:27:03Yeah.So it's like how, what are you trying to save?How do you, how do you save a people who like are self-loathing at this point where they,they will literally not do anything?They won't even speak out for threat of being arrested.like some guy the other day who said that, you know, people should speak English and, you know,in England. And you have these like British cops who are, who are like ready to arrest them for it.It's like, I mean, if you're, if your cops, if your, if your police won't step up for you and they're armed and you,
01:27:44and the people literally hate themselves, how do you save that?well it's also uh yeah let's also too and yeah i mean that england's an extreme situation because it's it'sum it's a totally destroyed um country but even i've made the point of people like even even in umcircumstances here like in america even in places where you know there's more people are moreanimated towards corrective action, like without, without some sort of, uh,without some sort of spiritual life and without any sort of like communitarian ethos,like you're pissing into the wind. It's like, so if I, like, even if, you know, if you,if you go to go to some blighted place like Flint, Michigan or like,
01:28:45or some of these places in Philly or whatever, it's like, okay, even with those people,were to like wake up and like purge immigration or something but like having like a pointlesssociety of like all white people like it's just that it's like a pointless society it's like apointless nihilistic society of like all white people like why is that awesome you catch themin the corner of your eye distinctive by design they move you even before you drive the newCooper plugin hybrid rangefor Mentor, Leon, and Terramar.Now with flexible PCP finance
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01:30:02with Funeifunner,it's a Wachachanon the OngachterLectorch,onus,all the child,Gnow,and Pobble,
01:30:10Tareife,in Tashue,a RON,Oakhukuk to Aung,full of nismosin airgrid, point out of he.You know, like, obviously it's not,not being somewhat obtuse.
01:30:21But, um,no, the, uh,the UK, uh,well, I mean,the UK, the UK is as badly off as Germanybecause they lost World War II.And like, that's,they're not just, um,
01:30:35it's not just, yeah, it's not just an issuelike them having a bad governmentor the ship needing to be righted.Like,the degree to which like they literally lost the war like well well but diluting themselves and thethinking that they won it can't be overstated you know um and that's uh you know people don'tpeople who don't understand that uh you know aren't in the game because they don't understandthe meaning of the 20th century and they don't understand why war war two was fought you know um
01:31:12like they don't understand the stakes that were involved and they they don't understand why that's like a critical juncture you know um and then that's also why regime narratives are so bound up with it you know because like that was their that that that was that was that was the that was um their ensig you know that's why it's like their founding myth um but uh it's basically impossibleto get people to understand these things unless they're a student of such matters,and they just kind of instinctively apprehend politics.So it's kind of a fool's error and trying to explain it to people, because they won't,they just, they don't get it, you know, and that's fine.I mean, most people aren't going to understand politics at this scale.I'm going to raise up in a minute.I don't mean to be abrupt, and it's my fault because I got to start a
01:32:12late so forgive me for that but um i um will uh we'll reconvene later in the week if that's cooland uh i'll be able to dedicate more uh more time and i promise i won't i won't uh i won't delay theproceedings again i'm gonna take a picture up with guys i'll be right back yeah yeah it's all goodman we all got shit going on it's great that we can keep convening this uh pete you want to stick around a fewminutes. I would like to take the high culture conversation a little bit longer if you have time.Yeah, I mean, I have I have Imperium pulled up here. So, you know, I can go off.Well, it's not even necessarily from Imperium, but maybe I misunderstood you the other day,but we were talking and you said something about a high culture in America. I agree that there was
01:33:06a high culture in America. And I think it's basically what you and Stormy were talking about,the gilded age.But is thereanother chance for it?You know, is America going to have?I think there, I think there issomething happening. I don't know if it's the,I think we just talked about the fact that like
01:33:25America's over. So if there'sgoing to be a high culture, it's going to beit's going to be in pockets.And it's going,I mean, am I wrong, Thomas?It would have, there's no way you're going,America is going to have a high culture.If you're going to have a high culture, it would have to be
01:33:41localized it would have to be people coming together of a culture-bearing element and and channelingyou know channeling the spirit of it but see but so consciousness doesn't work locally though we'rewatching ideas travel literally all over the place pop up in all these different places i'll see you guysall right thomas you take care of right traditional like this yeah you're welcome the waynot even just the fact that the spiritual element of this uh is non-local rightI'm hearing my ideas out of like people in their 50s that are not plugged in, talking aboutmartial cultures.Like, it's fucking unreal.
01:34:22The way that ideas travel and it's not just because of the internet, it's something else.So I don't think the, I don't think the, I don't think we're going to see it be local dependent.I think we're kind of at that point in time where a solid percentage of us are all kind of tuned into the same thing.Not a lot, but you don't need a lot.And it's non-geographic dependent.We all feel a certain type of way inside.We are all sensitive to something, whatever you want to call it, use your preference.We're all getting the same ideas at the same time.
01:35:10time. We're all getting the same feelings at the same time. None of us are in the same place.And frankly, like, we just saw globalism get detonated by the U.S. government.The U.S. government pulled the plug on globalism. Well, Donald Trump did. And yes,everyone's trying to stop him, but it doesn't matter. Once you signal intent, the market'staking it from there. Like, if you haven't noticed, he says, I'm going to do these things.The market doesn't wait for those things to be done.It starts unwinding the trades itself.Capital is already moving.
01:35:48All you need to do is signal intent.And after that, it's going to be taken care of by people that are trying to front run the trade.They're going to do the moving for you.They're going to unwind globalism for you because they can make a bunch of money doing it, getting there first.And I don't think we're going to see anythingresembling globalism withintwo or three years from now, right?The onshoreing that's happening
01:36:19is only just, hold on one second.Well, I mean, to Stormy's point.Sorry about that, cat problems.Yeah, I figured it was your cat.I just wanted to interject here to your point.What we're talking about, Yaki,we're talking about the Golden Age, the Gilded Age,excuse me, the end of
01:36:40globalism,Trump is talking about ushering in a new golden age.So, of course, there's some of that, some of that is Trump's typical pomposity and bombastic speaking.But at the same time, that's what the Caesar figure does if he is the Caesar figure.The Caesar figure reinvigorates people to get them back on track and to get them filled with the nationalistic spirit and the spirit of the culture to work together as a,culture again like they once did.Look at Zionism.Well, that's what Yaki says.
01:37:21Exactly. Are you getting back to the essay?No, I'm actually pulling up the most recentQuintapac poll.Oh, yeah. Well, what are you saying about Zionism, though?Well, okay. So whatQuinnipak is saying is that60% of Americans don't support Zionism.as far as actively view Israel as a threat to the United States security.
01:37:47Right.And the most important part about that is that is the most dramatic shift is in conservatives and independence.Yeah, but what does that happen?It was the new golden age.We'll hold the home.The between the ages of 60 or sorry, yeah, 59 and 20.We're talking about millennial.It's under 50.
01:38:13I just did sub-stack this morning on this.But in the in the substack articles,since it's like present in your head,I believe it was conservative and independencein that age group went from 70% in support ofto now 30% in support of.That's fucking huge.That means the only people that still believe this shit.
01:38:37Well, first off,none of those like the people that are 50 they're not getting their shit on Twitter they're likethese people are picking it up culturally from people around them and you don't view Zionism as athreat to the United States like an actual threat which is I believe how the questions in thesurveys were posed right unless you see the apparatus that controls the U.S. governmentthrough, we'll call it unscrupulous behavior and means,and then forces the U.S. government to then go do things that hurt it.Because that's the only way Israel is going to be a threat to the United States
01:39:20is it's going to take control of your government,and it's going to make it do things that hurt your government.So you can't wake up to that without waking up to the power structure.Like, that's a profound thing.Because you, and let's put this way, you don't stop at APEC.Did any of us stop at APEC?What do you mean?Once you go down that road, you know, you may not end up where we're at,
01:39:52but you're definitely not checked in anymore.Right.The people who stop, the people who stop at Zionism,as Thomas would say, they're not in the game.You have to go further.The people who are running Zionism and doing the things in Zionism,and doing the things that Zionism does,we're doing this before Zionism existed.
01:40:16So this isn't a Zionism problem.Zionism, I will use the term Zionism strategically.But everyone knows I'm not scared of saying it is Jews.And I don't even really like the Jews.I just like Jews.Because when you look at banking,you find Jews.When you look at D.C., I mean, not D.C., well, D.C. too.
01:40:47But Hollywood, you find Jews.When you look at pornography, you find Jews.It's not the Jews.It's Jews.And you can see this in a lot of Jews right noware basically running.They're, I mean, they're running as far away from their fellow travelers.their fellow
01:41:09Ethical Ethics.He's on Jimmy Door today.Yeah.Norman Finkleston.Yeah, Norman Finkleston was on Jimmy.Yeah, Norman Fanklstein was on Jimmy Door todaysaying that Hollywood is controlled by Jews.He said, yeah, and it's more than this, actually.
01:41:26He said since 1980, there have been 200 Holocaust movies made.No, actually, maybe out of Hollywood.But if you look at minor studios and things like that,it's actually you're looking.more like 400.Well, why is that?Because that's their,that's their crucifixion.
01:41:44That's their Christ.That's their cross.They have to keep that going,or else, you know, it all falls apart.So,yeah, Zionism isa major problem.But when you look at,
01:42:01like, say,Saudi Arabia has Jews.Syria had Jews. Turkey has Jews. Russia has Jews.Now, a bunch of Spirgs will tell you that Putin is completely, you know, enslaved to the Jews.Well, they're retarded. I mean, they're they just, they believe, they're bigger Zionists than Zionists.They're bigger Jewish supremacists than any Jews.They're there because they believe that they, they control everything.and it's just not true.
01:42:38You know, it's like Stormy, you know, Stormy and I had a long, you know, conversation about who controls Wall Street.People are like, oh, it's Jews.Well, no, it's not.Wall Street is basically a guild of interest groups that protect each other.Because they know if they don't protect each other and one gets too much power or one fucks off too much,they're in trouble of losing their fucking cash cow,which is their ability to do what they do.This is the problem with people that know things,
01:43:14but they don't know enough of things, right?They know that Jewish power exists and they organize and, you know,they generally push out other people, and they see some of them, like you said,in Wall Street.But that doesn't make you know what's up on, like,and how that place functions.Like, I love this.It's one of my favorite, you know, little stats.
01:43:36J.P. Morgan Chase, the bank, didn't hire its first Jewish person until 1989.1989.Right.So, like, and they didn't.I think it was 19.I think it was 1979, actually.Oh, man.Are you correct?
01:43:57Oh, man.I'm fucking up tonight, guys.That's all right.I'm fucking up tonight.Yeah.that tells you a very important fact is that there are interest groups right david solomon andjamy diamond the two most powerful people in finance globally have signaled the end of globalismwell what is this organized power group that we talked about what do they want they want globalism
01:44:27they wrote they want the end of nationalism they wrote the treaties they wrote theThey literally wrote globalization.What was it?NAFTA.And yeah, NAFTA in 1994.Couldn't get passed.They had proposed several drafts of NAFTA.I remember I had an argument with a guy who was of the tribe.
01:44:52And I said, the Jews are responsible for globalism.And he said, that's total bullshit.It was a bipartisan bill.I said, yeah.It was a bipartisan bill.Stormy, you were there for this argument.It was a bipartisan bill.Yeah, it was in a group chat because one side drafted a proposal for NAFTA that everyone rejected.
01:45:14Another side drafted a revised proposal that everyone rejected.And then Jews came in and wrote a new revised proposal that everyone accepted.And two of those Jews were Joseph Stiglitz and Paul Krugman.Some of them, I don't know if those two have both won the Nobel Prize for,economics. I'm not sure if they want it specifically. And both of them are basically, um,in the last five years to call them discredited. I mean, everyone is basically, everyone in finance,nobody, like these people held a huge position of like financial authorities and like bankswould do what they say. Banks were putting money where these people said. Yeah, Paul Krugman. Yeah,
01:45:59in particular. Right. He was like dictating.policy from the pagesof the New York Times. But see, this is how it works,right? Because they have plausible deniability.Because it was a draft. It was a, excuse me,a proposal that was accepted by both sides.It was a bipartisan thing.But at the same time, the 1964,
01:46:21well, I don't know if it got pat.Yeah, the immigration bill, 1964.That was also written by Jews.So you blame it on Jews and people say,Oh, no, it was John F. Kennedy. It was the Democrats and it was agreed upon by everyone. No, sorry. They were trying to get some sort of immigration bill passed that had massive amounts of restrictions on non-Europeans. And the one that they finally put through was literally written by Jews. The book, A Nation of Immigrants that John F. Kennedy wrote was written by Jewish people. So that's what we're talking about. That's why we are saying that.But Pete is also correct.They don't literally control every single facet of every government and the entire world.And Pete, I wanted to add to that what you said.
01:47:12Not only do those people say that Jews control literally everything,but they also say that there's no escaping it,that they will never lose control until everything crashes and burns.And the only thing to do is prepare for how to fucking live off of rainwater and, you know,possum roadkill.I mean, you've heard that, I'm sure, right?That, like, they don't just control everything, but they will never not control.There are guys that are so blackpilled.
01:47:39They're actually doing exactly that astral.Oh, yeah, I wasn't being hyperbolic or facetious.Someone, you know, I had a tweet today.Some, one of the typical Zionist females on Twitter had something about, if acertain breed of dog continuously takes human life, often the tiniest, most defenseless humans,then that breed should be banned. And then she goes, the fun part about this post is,I didn't name a breed, you just know. And my comment was, if a certain people group continuallygets kicked out of every country they go to, amazing that I don't have to mention who. And someone
01:48:23goes, what's your solution? And I said, localism is far away from them as possible and thengatekeeping. No group has a right to access to a number.another. And he said, what if that doesn't work? And I said, that's the exact question someoneasks who gets excluded from our group. They, they don't think, they don't think you can win.100%. Why do I want, I'm not going to have somebody around. I don't want somebody around me who'sasking that question. Now, if some, if you want to say, if you want to start getting intoparticulars of how this would work, everything like that, sure. But if you come right out of thegate we're going to lose.
01:49:02Fuck you.You're out.I want anything to do with you.Because we're going to win.It's so muchof this depends onhiding.Right?
01:49:15Like,how does Maccabilly say it?If you're going to take over a government,but you need, if you're going to take over a,I can't remember whether he says kingdom orprincipality, whatever, but if you're going to take itwithout the people knowing that you've taken over.If you leave all of the edifices, all the outside fixtures, the aesthetics, the buildings,
01:49:43and you change the way that they operate inside, you can effectively run that for an infinite,a long period of time as long as the people don't ever know.Right.But once they do, he basically says this is the risk.thing to do in the world. Because once they do, you no longer have the ability to wield force.You can't wield any type of martial power because you rule from in secret. So therefore,your authority is a secret authority. It's a, you know, finagally type authority.And men won't do anything in their own soil against their own countrymen.
01:50:31with that type of given by that type of authority if you're going to command men to either rebellionright or to quelling insurrection you have to have the authority the authority needs to be visibleas in like foxes can't make foxes can't make for oppressive governments you could neverget away with what Stalin did right if it was just the Politburo if it was not Stalin the guywhere authority is rested clearly in him,you would never be able to do any of that.That's exactly why I was optimistic about Trump, dude.It's exactly why I was optimistic about Trump.
01:51:11He doesn't have to do shit.All he has to do is talk.All he has to do is, yeah.And he has to see people, all everyone,the best thing that Trump can do is sit thereand keep getting these people to come out of the fucking woodworkwhere normie Republicans can see him or see them and then try and fuck up his agenda.The best thing that Zionists can do is actively push the most MAGA people out of his government,
01:51:42out of his cabinet, and try and get him into wars that he's actively campaigning against.Right.Like the best thing that they can do for us is exactly what they're fucking doing.Right.You got like fucking who are the Hodge twins?Like, I know boomers that listen to like the Hodge twins because like, oh, they're, you know, they're base blacks.You know, I am both not racist and conserving and, you know, consuming my daily slump allowance at the same time, a multitasking.And these guys are having fucking, like, having people on that are openly talking about how the Holocaust isn't real.
01:52:25All right.How APAC works.those are the fucking hodge twinslike kansas owens is going after the holocaullike we're in a very different place than i think anybodypredicted that we would be and guys like even the one thing that i thinkthat i wish francis was around today foris because he what he describes an imperium and how it functions is
01:53:02the thing that gets us from here, this place that he actually, like a lot of people, him included,didn't think that we would ever be in unless things would absolutely just collapse.Right.But now we're at the point where just the regime is collapsing and not the country.And like the thing that gets us from here to where we want to go is that ideal that he is able to explain the way he does.does. And that's like that's why I think it's important that we we focus on him because he's the only one that accurately describes both the spiritual and physical like, you know, corporeal realities of the political, but also that it's not like you're just seeing the expressions. You're seeing the ripples on the water. You're not actually seeing the current underneath it.It's too late in the show to dive into that, but I want to start off talking about that another time.because that's a whole other thing that's absolutely needs to be talked about with yaki
01:54:07he do you remember when i first reached out to you astro like the very first thing i ever talkedto like the i think it was like the very first time you and i spoke and we talked about umthe zeitgeist yeah yeah of course and i was like everybody thinks the zyce is like a vibeand it's not look look it's like a vibe we're we're coming back around to yaki now like the zeitgeistand all the stuff you're talking about we'reWe're like catching up to Yaki.He talked about all this shit.He said all of this stuff.
01:54:39So we're like, we're just now catching up to him.Yeah.And I was like what the zeitgeist is, is what another horribly misused term in Agrigor is.All right.Like this is something that possesses people.If you look at like the national socialists, everyone in the country was every painter.all right every architect every you know typist every tailor like there wasn't big meetings of all thetailors like hey this is how you need to tailor or any architect saying hey this is how you got to build
01:55:21stuff this is how it has to look right or painters or name anybody in that culture they wereall guided by the same aesthetic they were all bringingit's like they all had a unified vision of what needed to come out and what their little role in it would be.And they were unconsciously bringing about something that was a much bigger cohesive thing,even though they only saw a little piece of it.They didn't all of a sudden decide like, oh, well, because of the political situation and who is, you know, in the Bundestag,I think that I am going to start building buildings with a little bit of this type of flare in it.or I think we're going to start, you know, we're going to start tailoring suits this particular
01:56:09type of way. Like, that never happened. These people just instinctively just did it. I don't think anybodyever, like, focus, enough attention is paid on that because all of these people were going abouttheir daily lives suddenly in the spirit of something. And that's exactly what he's talking about.And I think we're at the earliest stages of that now.Everyone kind of knows history is happening.Yeah, well, and it's turning against the Holocaust narrative.Again, when you peat and you were just saying it, I was thinking to my head, I'm like, well, fuck, there goes the old religion.
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