Return of the Sith Lord (on Evola)

7 posts

A Gleaming Leprosy

LOL, this isn't an "explainer piece". It's much more neutral than what a hack like Jim Marrs would write on this subject were he even aware of these phenomena to begin with.

One day I hope to see a Vox Explainer on VISUPView.

Psammetichus
One of Putin's ministers made his daughter sabotage her friendship with my little sister. :/
Holden Caulfield

I enjoyed it and learned a few things, but as with most such articles, this was an interesting collection of tenuously related facts. Still, fun. I wanted to put it into the context of the author's viewpoint, but apparently you have to read a couple hundred thousands words to work that out for yourself. Can anybody summarize the major thesis of VISUP Review or Recluse? I gather something to do with politics as occult warfare by other means, suppression of economic justice, and maybe some dealings non-human intelligence. I've seen a few other articles from this site, which always darkly hint at sinister doings that are never expressed in falsifiable terms.

I particularly liked the idea of the world governments and all major organizations being infiltrated by right wing occult-powered pseudo-Christian warrior monks. If this is true, and you're reading this: DO SOMETHING.

Actually, you know what? You're fired.

Mireman
Mesut Efendi

Guenon is very famous here in Turkey, among the more "intellectual" Islamists. They are fond of Mircea Eliade here too, and sometimes Huxley, but I haven't heard of anyone fond of Evola here. Is there a solid connection that one can establish between the various movements called "Traditionalism"?

Oz Identitarian
http://www.gornahoor.net/?p=4489

(this blog in general has a lot of info re the Traditionalist's)
Ash
Generally, the connection is the influence of Guenon, which in the English speaking world has gone in two directions, following Evola (reactionary politics and esoteric spirituality) and Schuon (perennial philosophy and traditional religions). In France I understand there is a specifically Guenonian movement. Eliade's influence here seems to be mostly academic or in the realm of popular spirituality, analagous to that of Jung, but not associated with any social movement.

Here is a blog focused on academic research on these movements.