Comments for Amerika: New Right, Conservationist, Traditionalist, Deep Ecology and Conservative Thought

Comment on A news round-up (05-13-13) by Max Bloodworth

Max Bloodworth — Sat, 25 May 2013 01:36:22 +0000

Let the academia of proper execution flow.

Comment on Follow the luminous by RiverC

RiverC — Sat, 25 May 2013 00:32:24 +0000

I think Lewis once pointed out, and seemed to truly believe, that all religious experience began, all religion had its root in, the experience of the numinous. In my own book of symbols, the thing we call joy is composed of three things like it: dread, mirth and bliss. The numinous is all of these things, it is dreadful, it is mirthful, it is blissful.

It’s easy to get lost in trying to force a connection between terms which may be formed by personal knowledge; God is one such term. It is one thing to know what is written in the scriptures, it is another to connect a real experience with the divine. It is far better to be on a journey towards the eternal than it is to read a book and sing some songs and think you earned a ticket.

By Jove! What has happened to the Western man who knew something about the gods? He will be made to remember them soon enough.

Comment on Follow the luminous by The Old Man in the Cave

The Old Man in the Cave — Fri, 24 May 2013 21:40:15 +0000

The political war has been lost, and I agree with the word choice in the article; politics ensnares. The Leftists control that field and fighting there any further would be playing into their hands.

The prudent tactic is to withdraw to fight another day. Most of us intimately know the logical outcomes of leftist ideologies. Just imagine it: with no visible targets, the leftists will find an excuse in no time to start “shooting” at each other.

And the audience will see that.

Comment on Follow the luminous by NotTheDude

NotTheDude — Fri, 24 May 2013 15:01:38 +0000

Just to acknowledge that there is something going on that is great in so many ways that is bigger than yourself is how I feel. I just let it unfold and try to live with it. You can’t easily speak to most in the UK about this as we have become very suspicious of anything that has the slightest wiff of religion about it. It ties in nicely with the fact that the UK harbours some of the most viciously ‘Liberal’ human beings on Earth. What keeps Conservatives together is that feeling of bigger things. We don’t need to have meaningless opinion polls and belittling newspaper articles written about a certain unpopular subject to reaffirm what we live by.of Nothing lifts my spirit like hearing the thoughts of like minds.

Comment on Follow the luminous by 03-04

03-04 — Fri, 24 May 2013 13:53:46 +0000

Unholy pagan fire!

I think this article makes a beautiful point. It’s not important how we speak of the holy. The important thing is that we recognize- and experience it. Not what we call it, but the fact that it is there – that reality itself is sacred.

And that some people can see this, while others can not.

Comment on Follow the luminous by Christian in Hollyweird

Christian in Hollyweird — Fri, 24 May 2013 12:06:01 +0000

As in the vision of the prophet Isaiah: “And they were calling to one another: “Holy, holy, holy is the LORD Almighty; the whole earth is full of his glory.”

The luminous is the glory of God

Comment on Follow the luminous by Hattip

Hattip — Fri, 24 May 2013 09:48:00 +0000

Your notions of “the luminous” or “the numinous” are just a watered down notion of “the divine”, and, ironically, one without causality or morality. You are stuck at the phenomenological manifestation of God. This is clear form your “thought” that the good, the true and the beautifil spring from

“What is the origin of love? The ability to love. And where does that come from? Look toward the glow within everything. A playful, patient, excitable, irrational, infinite glow.”

You have it in fact backward.

Comment on Reality versus appearances by crow

crow — Fri, 24 May 2013 03:06:58 +0000

Thank you for putting us straight :)
For my own part, as a Celt, I have a lot of admiration for your Viking ancestors, doing the things they did, and with such success, in such misleadingly fragile boats. When I consider Scandinavians, it is not the modern ones I consider, at all, but the memory of those ancients I never knew. And probably just as well, too, from what I hear.
I grew up reading Norse Legends, and tales of Beowulf and Grendel, with fascinated excitement.
I see my own blood ancestors in much the same way, and generally think very little of their modern descendants.
There was a lot to be said for the Neolithics.

Comment on Movements in the forest by Max Bloodworth

Max Bloodworth — Fri, 24 May 2013 00:58:22 +0000

Good article. Keep it up sir.

Comment on Reality versus appearances by Username

Username — Thu, 23 May 2013 17:25:57 +0000

The Anus pages appers to be more international than american, even if commander Prozak, the owner of the pages, is texan. I’m danish too, by the way, but as you all know, there is nearly no voice for antimodernism in any nation today, so we are truly a minority to come visit here at these homepages. I have stopped writing/trolling on the Danish internet for now, at least until the internet changes it’s nature in some way, so there will be noone speaking against freedom and antrpocentrism and for cultural order there now (as far as I am aware of.)
By the way, it seems, some of you guys have a little too high thoughts of the Nordic peoples, as they for the great majoritys part seem to be no better than other westernes. They are television watching hipsters or douchebags, or either too cowardly to speak their mind or care to do so. The vikings were at the time just less degenerate than people to the south, but they seem to be almost extinct by today and replaced by dutiful farmers/slaves.