Morality is for other people. I always have a perfectly good excuse for whatever I do.
Let us face ourselves. We are Hyperboreans; we know very well how far off we live. “Neither by land nor by sea will you find the way to the Hyperboreans” … Beyond the north, ice, and death — our life, our happiness. We have discovered happiness, we know the way, … Continue reading
Everyone can perform magic, everyone can reach his goal, if he can think, wait and fast. Continue reading
In Memoriam to my mother and father Update: Three years ago today, my father entertained family guests and had a stroke an hour later. Two months later, both my mother and my father had died, one from disease, the other from loneliness. This is the story of their last days … Continue reading
A couple of years ago I participated in an on-line discussion on the web site of the International Society for Complexity, Information, and Design (ISCID) . The host was a philosopher (Del Ratzsch) who had just published a good book on Intelligent Design from a philosophical, not scientific, perspective. I … Continue reading
On the occasion of the visit of Pope Benedict XVI to the USA, it may be appropriate to quote Evola on the situation of the Church just after Vatican II and on its prospects to become an authentic force of Tradition. This is from the conclusion of the chapter “Esoteric … Continue reading
Intelligent Design, in the broadest sense of the term, is the methodological principle that causation may be the result of the intention of an intelligent agent. At first glance it is difficult to understand why that should be controversial. In everyday life, we use that principle all the time. For … Continue reading
Metaphysical mutations — that is to say radical, global transformations in the values to which the majority subscribe — are rare in the history of humanity. The rise of Christianity might be cited as an example. Once a metaphysical mutation has arisen, it tends to move inexorably toward its logical … Continue reading
Partisans are under the sway of thymos, which is the blind will to “dominate”; philosophers are dominated by nous, the pursuit of wisdom. Continue reading
Dumezil is therefore a son of Anthinéa, a fortiori when he asserts that the results of his research have an interest “more aesthetic than scientific” that is, far from materialism. Continue reading