It is not so much that “might makes right”, as “mine makes right”. This might seem barbaric and, to the Anglo mind, disgustingly inconsistent, but in the end it is the only attitude that prepares one for a real world in which other men will, if they can, if one allows it, steal what one owns, desecrate what one holds sacred, and attack what one should be protecting. The law of the jungle holds true in the affairs of even civilised men - but especially when they have imported the jungle.

Blasphemy: Sanctity & Pluralism

The original meaning of the term "modernity" was to mark off the Christian West from pagan antiquity. This will come as news to Christians, but it's a damning indictment... and 100% true. Christianity is a modern religion.

"Modern" comes from the Latin adverb "modo", meaning "just now". It was originally used by the Christian historian Cassiodorus to try to distance the weakly Christianized Ostrogoths and their heretical king Theodoric from paganism.

Thus then, as has been already said, Cassiodorus stood on the confines of two worlds, the Ancient and the Modern; indeed it is a noteworthy fact that the very word modernus occurs for the first time with any frequency in his writings. Or, if the ever-shifting boundary between Ancient and Modern be drawn elsewhere than in the fifth and sixth centuries, at any rate it is safe to say, that he stood on the boundary of two worlds, the Roman and the Teutonic. (Introduction to Letters of Cassiodorus)

Modernity does not mean "secularism". Modernity means Christianity, which forms a continuum with what we now call modernity and which offers no resistance to it. If you would truly revolt against the modern world, you have to abandon modernity 1.0.

@folkishworldview

Ooga booga LARPers are a fascinating phenomenon. It’s effectively an expression of their real religion which is liberalism.

Which is why no matter how much evidence or argumentation you propose, they continue to retreat into inauthentic new ageisms like “Primitivism” or “Animism”.

These people don’t actually believe anything. They just want to be liberals but with a hip, even more liberal costume.

The endless libertine autosarcophagism. Rebel against the order, then when the rebellion becomes order, rebel against that until you rebel against self.

So much so that they’ve horseshoed themselves into becoming the demonized caricature that pagans were accused of being.

Deeply ironic.

It's been slightly cut short due to really bad weather conditions, with parts of the trial not accessible because of floods, but we've done what we can on the Hadrian's Wall trial and are on our way home ✊️

We've walked 74 miles since Monday. Quite proud of that!

It’s the full moon tonight so my family hearth will hold our Þrimilcemōnaþ rites in honour of Bældæg who brings with him the light of the Ēse. The church went to great efforts to conflate Bældæg with St John, whose day is celebrated 24th June (so just after the sunstede / solstice). May was associated with the start of summer and the hot sunny days that came with the summer season were known as sigelbeorhte dagas or the sun-bright days.

Essex Police clarifying what’s already quite apparent

https://archive.ph/Ebacq

Ugly McPagan Primitivism vs Beautiful Ancestral Aesthetics

@DevonStack on how it seems to be a White people thing to prefer truth over all else, maybe even an Anglo thing, and perhaps to our detriment.

Bad luck to kill a seabeast

When someone claims "our ancestors peacefully converted to Christianity," it's essential to understand the historical complexities and violent aspects often involved in this process. Here's a detailed look at significant events and how Christian mythology was adapted to appeal to Germanic and other pagan peoples:

### Violent Conversions and Persecutions

1. Massacre of Verden (782): Charlemagne executed around 4,500 Saxons for resisting conversion during his campaign to Christianize the Saxons.
2. Christianization of Iceland (10th–11th centuries): Conversion involved coercion, with the Alþingi declaring Christianity the official religion to avoid conflict.
3. Persecution of the Bogomils (10th–15th centuries): This dualist Christian sect faced persecution from both the Eastern Orthodox and Catholic Churches.
4. Northern Crusades (12th–13th centuries): Military campaigns by the Teutonic Order and Scandinavian kingdoms aimed at converting pagan Baltic and Finnic tribes through force.
5. Livonian Crusade (1198–1290): The Teutonic Order's campaigns to convert pagan tribes in modern-day Latvia and Estonia were often violent.
6. Crusade against the Bosnian Christians (1235–1241): Pope Gregory IX's crusade led to forced conversions of the Bosnian Church, perceived as heretical.
7. Stedinger Crusade (1234–1238): This military campaign aimed at coercing the Stedingers in Northern Germany into Christianity.
8. Albigensian Crusade (1209–1229): Targeting the Cathars in Southern France, this crusade led to their eradication and forced conversions.
9. Persecution of Heretical Movements (13th–14th centuries): Various movements, such as the Cathars and Waldensians in Italy, faced severe persecution from the Catholic Church.
10. Burning of the Templars (1312): The suppression of the Knights Templar involved accusations of heresy and execution, reflecting religious coercion.
11. Christianization of the Baltic Finns (12th–13th centuries): Swedish and German efforts to convert the Baltic Finns involved significant coercion.
12. Witch Hunts in France (14th–17th centuries): Many women and men were executed for alleged witchcraft, often those who defied societal norms or practiced traditional healing.
13. Witch Hunts in Germany: The Holy Roman Empire witnessed numerous witch trials and executions, particularly in regions like Germany.
14. The Torsåker Witch Trials (1675): In Sweden, many were executed for alleged witchcraft, reflecting societal hysteria.
15. Inquisition in Spain (1478–1834): The Spanish Inquisition targeted religious minorities and suspected heretics, enforcing orthodoxy through persecution.

### Adaptation of Christianity to Pagan Beliefs

The version of Christianity presented to Germanic and other pagan peoples often bore little resemblance to modern Christianity. Here are some ways Christian mythology was adapted:

- Norse Poem (10th century): Jesus was depicted at Urðarbrunnr, "the well of fate," beneath the world tree from Heathen myth.
- Heliand (830 AD): Jesus addressed his disciples from the water’s edge, akin to Odin's role at the well of memory.
- Dream of the Rood: Jesus was portrayed as a "young warrior" and the cross as a conscious sacred tree.
- Anglo-Saxon Gospels: The word “thegn,” referring to a military attendant of a Germanic lord, was used for God’s angels and Christ’s disciples.
- Use of Heathen Terminology: The word for the underworld, “Hell,” was retained with its associated imagery from Heathen myth.
- Harrowing of Hell: Jesus rescued noble pagans from Hell, suggesting that Germanic people could still dwell with their ancestors in the afterlife.
- Depiction in Old English Exodus: Jews were depicted like Anglo-Saxons, with Moses defeating enemies in battle.
- God Sceaf and Noah: Sceaf, a Teutonic god, was said to be the son of the biblical Noah.

ChatGPT: how can I help you?

Can you generate an image that sums up modern Birmingham?

ChatGPT: Sure thing!

But this isn’t an Ai generated image. This is real.

European Asylum Data

Share it far and wide.