Comments by "Voryn Rosethorn" (@vorynrosethorn903) on "Lotuseaters Dot Com"
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Karl Marx was given asylum here, he had been kicked out of Germany twice, the first time in the request of the Tsar of Russia as he liked to cloak his writings as being patriotic by going on about the Russians, he was kicked out of France on the request of the King of Prussia and out of Belgium after they got sick of him.
The continental intelligence services gave the British transcripts of the socialists in exile in Britain planning the assassination of Queen Victoria at a meeting, but the British never acted on it, or numerous other crimes and disorders they committed. The British establishment being liberal always had sympathies to their more radical brothers, also Marx was incredibly well connected through family ties to very wealthy and influential Jewish families, who he would beg for money from, though he was rabidly anti-Semitic, and to German nobility through his wife, who hated him for the fact of being a lowlife, through he always tried to live like a noble, whatever his actual means (which were considerable but never enough for such a lifestyle as he was workshy to the point of absurdity, ironically actual nobles did work, usually in government, the military or the management of their property, Marx had trouble writing his drivel and was commonly literal decades behind on work he promised), he also hated nobles despite thinking he deserved to live like the worst of them.
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I've always been right wing, and have only got more so over time. Multiculturalism was very obviously wrong as I went to a multiracial primary school and it was basically a caste system (Pakistanis at the top, then English working class, then blacks). Liberal morality always seemed to me to be outright evil, with little care for where 'freedom' actually led people or feeling of responsibility towards putting them in a direction good for them. Monarchism and Imperialism were also there from before I could walk, I grew up with a lot of nods to our imperial history still around and it was pretty clear that I was represented by the Queen, and not the government, though I only found out a couple of years into primary school that we weren't part of America and didn't use dollars.
The normie parts were thinking the Tories were like me or that liberals are honest in their narratives. Also tribal thinking has taken some getting used to, but is necessary, I found that my family like many lost kin to decolonisation. I got confirmed as Christian in 2018, and a lot of my focus since then has been theology and philosophy in order to understand the root of our problem. But yeah, I loathed Blair and Labour even as a child, as one born during his rule, and really it has been a process of discovery rather than any change in mindset or fundamental values. We are tied by duties and obligations as, of and to the people that we are, to do right by them under God is our meaning, it's really quite simple once you get beyond liberal ideological obfuscation and the perverse values of the liberal society.
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The idea of the sacred feminine is very much related to feminist interpretations of spirituality, it's pseudo pagan.
This was not really constructed until the 70's, so such a framework is very out of time when usually he includes the mythological framework within its own historical and cultural context.
The past films earned quite a few Christian fans, the idea of an esoteric blood sacrifice is not appealing, and not going with very obvious period elements such Christian allegory or the power of God against such a unequivocal demonic entity is out of place, and draws attention to what he did instead.
It's an arthouse type film so a lot of people are already going to find it grating in pacing and insufficient handholding of the audience in relation to the narrative. The fact that the film is gratuitous (all of his are) in addition to a grim conclusion are noob unfriendly. Same with everything he's done.
The issue is he built up a fanbase on our side of things and they expect thematic elements in the story and it's conclusion to be heavily contextual to the existing mythos and historical context he is taking from, they got post-modernism, and they hate post-modernism.
There are several possibilities, the northman did not do great financially so he was told to change the formula, the northman was not received well by peers due to the subject and he thought better than to antagonize his meal ticket, or he's only as deep as his source material, which might well be the case, his cinematography is genius but his statements about interpretation tend to be smoothbrained, it is likely however that he was hiding his power levels as regular journalists do not tend to have an intellectual capacity exceeding that of their games journalist counterparts.
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Oh God, you're a critical theorist. The issue with the left isn't that they betray the revolution it's that they continue along the logical path that their foundations set out for them.
To win we need to dig up and expose the foundation's to the light and replace them with our own, but our own are not something that can be half arsed, we must either do the work of coming up with something totally new (something which is in some ways impossible as everything is to some extent defined by it's context, and I will straight out come out and say that it realistically wouldn't be possible anyway as the people of today aren't bright enough, we would just end up with another fascism or communism), the issue is that foundations are all ultimately faith based.
Our options in terms of conservative faith structure with a proven record of being able to support a society long term are traditional Catholic (the basis of pre reformation philosophy, e.g. most of the stuff that still holds up) and Orthodox Christianity (for an Imperial system), Islam (has a problem with not believing in objective reality), Confucianism (I would consider too conservative) and perhaps legalism if you tinker with it enough.
Protestantism was good for a while but seems to have a problem with killing itself, with the number of branches a better version might come to the fore simply by being the last left standing in an evolutionary struggle against itself.
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@grimnir8872 The Magna Carta was issued and revoked multiple times, its power is the power of the ratification of the King. In it's political context similar things were signed by Kings across Europe, not for the sake of the population but of the nobility, the reason we didn't end up like Hungary or Poland was that it was later universalised so as to turn if from a wedge for further power by the nobles to a contract between the people and King that as long as he reigned they would have certain rights, by being the enforcer of these rights he became justified in powers needed to enshrine them, this is why parliament took them, they needed right to rule and liberal theory hadn't yet been constructed. Look at how many of those rights remain and tell me they were natural or that the people themselves ensure them.
Innate rights are a legal fiction, and the entire structure of the English system is based upon God, it directly comes out of the feudal system. The idea that ancient Germanic traditions are anything important is wrong, most western European monarchies both had parliaments and were Germanic in origin. England was marked not by the standards of Anglo-Saxon rule but of Norman, we were centralised and the institutions were subservient, this is how we punched above our weight historically.
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