On doctors
If your doctor prescribes you drugs without asking for your:
- nutrition
- sleeping habits
- daily movement
- hydration
- psychic health
- stress level
- social interactions
then he's not a medic, but a simple drug dealer.
@EuropeanTribalism
If your doctor prescribes you drugs without asking for your:
- nutrition
- sleeping habits
- daily movement
- hydration
- psychic health
- stress level
- social interactions
then he's not a medic, but a simple drug dealer.
@EuropeanTribalism
On Christmas misconceptions (1)
I am sure everyone heard the term 'White Christmas' by now. It is connected to the idea of the time of the winter solstice being a traditional time of snow.
But what if I tell you this concept is only roughly 200 years old?
Most of the population ever lived in areas, where hard weather conditions were to be avoided. Long winters count to these conditions. Early depictions of Christmas show more autumn- or spring-like images.
But with the spreading availability of letters and post cards in the mid-19th century something changed:
Families living in New England, with a particularly colder climate than France or Germany sent Christmas greetings to their European relatives with distinct winter imagery.
Rich British people visited the Alps during Christmas time and sent the same imagery to their friends and families in Britain, which normally experiences wet winters without snow.
Out of this situation the romanticised image of a Christmas with lots of snow developed.
The whole screeching about 'Christmas never to be white again due to climate change' is just another hoax of the mainstream. Most of population rarely experienced a Christmas time with lots of snow.
@EuropeanTribalism
I am sure everyone heard the term 'White Christmas' by now. It is connected to the idea of the time of the winter solstice being a traditional time of snow.
But what if I tell you this concept is only roughly 200 years old?
Most of the population ever lived in areas, where hard weather conditions were to be avoided. Long winters count to these conditions. Early depictions of Christmas show more autumn- or spring-like images.
But with the spreading availability of letters and post cards in the mid-19th century something changed:
Families living in New England, with a particularly colder climate than France or Germany sent Christmas greetings to their European relatives with distinct winter imagery.
Rich British people visited the Alps during Christmas time and sent the same imagery to their friends and families in Britain, which normally experiences wet winters without snow.
Out of this situation the romanticised image of a Christmas with lots of snow developed.
The whole screeching about 'Christmas never to be white again due to climate change' is just another hoax of the mainstream. Most of population rarely experienced a Christmas time with lots of snow.
@EuropeanTribalism
On illusions
The left one has 90 horse power, the right one 500.
The left one uses an electrical engine, the right one a diesel engine.
The left one cannot be used for agricultural tasks.
The left one costs more than the right one.
Smash Climate-Communism!
@EuropeanTribalism
The left one has 90 horse power, the right one 500.
The left one uses an electrical engine, the right one a diesel engine.
The left one cannot be used for agricultural tasks.
The left one costs more than the right one.
Smash Climate-Communism!
@EuropeanTribalism
This fine Continental Giant rabbit finally gave its life.
Takes about 45 minutes from numbing it with a blunt club to this stage.
You need a sharp knife and some space which is easy to clean.
@EuropeanTribalism
Takes about 45 minutes from numbing it with a blunt club to this stage.
You need a sharp knife and some space which is easy to clean.
@EuropeanTribalism
On Greek technology
The Diolkos, an ancient Greek marvel from the 6th century BCE, stands as a testament to the technological brilliance of the era. This paved trackway, spanning around 6 kilometers, was engineered to transport ships across the Isthmus of Corinth, connecting the Corinthian and Saronic Gulfs. Beyond its practicality, Diolkos serves as a lens through which we can marvel at the advanced technological capabilities of ancient Greek civilization.
This extraordinary system addressed a geographical challenge, providing a shortcut that enhanced trade and communication between two seas. Boats were mounted on wheeled platforms and pulled along the trackway by animals or manpower. The precision in weight distribution, friction management, and leveraging principles showcased the ancient Greeks' profound understanding of physics and mechanics.
Diolkos also highlighted the Greeks' logistical prowess. Its construction required coordination, planning, and skilled labor. The project management sophistication displayed in its creation underscores the organizational acumen of ancient engineers, demonstrating their ability to harmonize various elements without the aid of modern tools.
In essence, Diolkos is a beacon of ancient Greek technological prowess, revealing their capacity for innovative problem-solving. Without modern machinery, the ancient Greeks employed a blend of scientific understanding and practical ingenuity to overcome geographic obstacles. Diolkos stands as a testament to their mastery of engineering, physics, and logistics, symbolizing the intellectual and practical achievements of one of the world's greatest civilizations.
@EuropeanTribalism
The Diolkos, an ancient Greek marvel from the 6th century BCE, stands as a testament to the technological brilliance of the era. This paved trackway, spanning around 6 kilometers, was engineered to transport ships across the Isthmus of Corinth, connecting the Corinthian and Saronic Gulfs. Beyond its practicality, Diolkos serves as a lens through which we can marvel at the advanced technological capabilities of ancient Greek civilization.
This extraordinary system addressed a geographical challenge, providing a shortcut that enhanced trade and communication between two seas. Boats were mounted on wheeled platforms and pulled along the trackway by animals or manpower. The precision in weight distribution, friction management, and leveraging principles showcased the ancient Greeks' profound understanding of physics and mechanics.
Diolkos also highlighted the Greeks' logistical prowess. Its construction required coordination, planning, and skilled labor. The project management sophistication displayed in its creation underscores the organizational acumen of ancient engineers, demonstrating their ability to harmonize various elements without the aid of modern tools.
In essence, Diolkos is a beacon of ancient Greek technological prowess, revealing their capacity for innovative problem-solving. Without modern machinery, the ancient Greeks employed a blend of scientific understanding and practical ingenuity to overcome geographic obstacles. Diolkos stands as a testament to their mastery of engineering, physics, and logistics, symbolizing the intellectual and practical achievements of one of the world's greatest civilizations.
@EuropeanTribalism
On television
I am contemplating a lot about the role and the meaning of the classic broadcasted television lately. Living in a country, which forcefully collects money to support a state controlled media, this hopefully helps you to understand that this kind of media is a mere relic of a post-industrialized mass-society, which relies on total control over an uninformed and abundant labour force.
Looking back the past 90 years in which the television is present, there has been only a fraction of true and honest information. Mostly this media has been utilized to spill propaganda for the respective regime.
Filtered and framed narratives have been pumped out around the clock, all while stressing the importance and independence of said information. But nothing is further from the truth.
Get that: people sit down in front of a TV, to regurgitate information from people, propagating whatever their masters tell them to. There isn't even a choice in the program. Consuming TV makes you the perfect example of a braindead drone, which is either unaware or indifferent towards this toxic device. Neither is a thing to be proud of.
I am also talking about the recent phenomenon of alternative TV stations: they are using a medium, which is practically dead, but refuses to die.
We have the alternatives to this medium at hand: books and the internet. You chose when to consume what. Not sure of a source of an information? Double check! Need more light on the opposite opinion? Get it!
So fundamentally you need to memorize two things:
1. Think critically!
2. Audiatur et altera pars!
#thoughts
@EuropeanTribalism
I am contemplating a lot about the role and the meaning of the classic broadcasted television lately. Living in a country, which forcefully collects money to support a state controlled media, this hopefully helps you to understand that this kind of media is a mere relic of a post-industrialized mass-society, which relies on total control over an uninformed and abundant labour force.
Looking back the past 90 years in which the television is present, there has been only a fraction of true and honest information. Mostly this media has been utilized to spill propaganda for the respective regime.
Filtered and framed narratives have been pumped out around the clock, all while stressing the importance and independence of said information. But nothing is further from the truth.
Get that: people sit down in front of a TV, to regurgitate information from people, propagating whatever their masters tell them to. There isn't even a choice in the program. Consuming TV makes you the perfect example of a braindead drone, which is either unaware or indifferent towards this toxic device. Neither is a thing to be proud of.
I am also talking about the recent phenomenon of alternative TV stations: they are using a medium, which is practically dead, but refuses to die.
We have the alternatives to this medium at hand: books and the internet. You chose when to consume what. Not sure of a source of an information? Double check! Need more light on the opposite opinion? Get it!
So fundamentally you need to memorize two things:
1. Think critically!
2. Audiatur et altera pars!
#thoughts
@EuropeanTribalism
On Easter
Let's delve a bit into this nice holiday!
It should be obvious, that the interpretation of the Christians is just a refurbished version of an older story, which dates back to old European, Egyptian and even Mayan myths. (A detailed explanation will be given, once I publish the background for the resurrection myth.)
There are various theories around that the egg, which is a prominent symbol represents the abstract concept of fertility. In my eyes this is only due to a lack of a better explanation. Sure, the đź”—Egg of Creation was a powerful symbol, but we cannot connect it to fertility or Easter in particular.
What was most likely celebrated by our heathen ancestors was a spring celebration somewhen around spring equinox, or the Easter full moon. Hence the existence of the deity Ä’ostre.
The tradition of searching eggs most likely has rather practical roots: after the cold of winter has gone, the tribes chickens were released from their winter quarter and were allowed to roam freely throughout the settlement. This means that the hens would lay their eggs wherever they pleased and who wanted to eat eggs, needed to search for them. Possibly the adults colored the eggs for better visibility for their children.
What is celebrated today is most likely a mash-up of at least two traditions.
My children however are happy when they find colored eggs, which we prepared for them. Addionally the time they spend outside significantly increases with the improving temperatures.
A happy Easter to all of you!
@EuropeanTribalism
Let's delve a bit into this nice holiday!
It should be obvious, that the interpretation of the Christians is just a refurbished version of an older story, which dates back to old European, Egyptian and even Mayan myths. (A detailed explanation will be given, once I publish the background for the resurrection myth.)
There are various theories around that the egg, which is a prominent symbol represents the abstract concept of fertility. In my eyes this is only due to a lack of a better explanation. Sure, the đź”—Egg of Creation was a powerful symbol, but we cannot connect it to fertility or Easter in particular.
What was most likely celebrated by our heathen ancestors was a spring celebration somewhen around spring equinox, or the Easter full moon. Hence the existence of the deity Ä’ostre.
The tradition of searching eggs most likely has rather practical roots: after the cold of winter has gone, the tribes chickens were released from their winter quarter and were allowed to roam freely throughout the settlement. This means that the hens would lay their eggs wherever they pleased and who wanted to eat eggs, needed to search for them. Possibly the adults colored the eggs for better visibility for their children.
What is celebrated today is most likely a mash-up of at least two traditions.
My children however are happy when they find colored eggs, which we prepared for them. Addionally the time they spend outside significantly increases with the improving temperatures.
A happy Easter to all of you!
@EuropeanTribalism
Unpopular opinion: "Dinosaurs are a Darwinian fraud!"
Are you interested in some argumentation against the existence of these creatures?
Are you interested in some argumentation against the existence of these creatures?
Final Results
41%
Yes, sounds interesting!
35%
Dude, seriously? I love T-Rex!
25%
I am only here for results...
On dinosaurs (1)
Let's point at an obvious problem the early dinosaurs would have had walking and running, and most elegantly on the problems Pterodactyls with 30- and 50-foot wing spans would have had in lifting off the ground and flying:
Earths gravity is just too high to allow for such colossal creatures to move through air, especially in the beginning before hollow bones developed. (Which leads to another circular conclusion: Developing hollow bones before you can fly isn't much consistent.)
So how do we solve this problem? We have three possible solutions:
1. Earths gravity changed over time. Natural law only allows this when the weight of an object changes. Which leads us to
2. Earths size changed to allow for adaptive gravity. Meaning Earth is in fact expanding and had a lower gravity in prehistory. Or
3. The story and clues for these titanic beasts is made up.
But let's see what more doubtful things we can find about the "thunder lizards" in future contributions!
@EuropeanTribalism
Let's point at an obvious problem the early dinosaurs would have had walking and running, and most elegantly on the problems Pterodactyls with 30- and 50-foot wing spans would have had in lifting off the ground and flying:
Earths gravity is just too high to allow for such colossal creatures to move through air, especially in the beginning before hollow bones developed. (Which leads to another circular conclusion: Developing hollow bones before you can fly isn't much consistent.)
So how do we solve this problem? We have three possible solutions:
1. Earths gravity changed over time. Natural law only allows this when the weight of an object changes. Which leads us to
2. Earths size changed to allow for adaptive gravity. Meaning Earth is in fact expanding and had a lower gravity in prehistory. Or
3. The story and clues for these titanic beasts is made up.
But let's see what more doubtful things we can find about the "thunder lizards" in future contributions!
@EuropeanTribalism
On misconceptions
I came across this statements on a channel I read from time to time and I thought we have to think about this statement a bit, because if left uncommented it might seem confusing to some people.
First let's differenciate between various classes of gods:
- the 'Old/Celestial Gods'
- the monotheistic gods
I won't elaborate on animistic deities like the Rusalka, Elves or dwarves.
Old/Celestial Gods
These deities were found all over the globe. They appeared as the same archetype but with cultural differences. I wrote about a bunch of them: the Thunderer (đź”—Zeus, đź”—Thor, đź”—Indra), the Beauty with a terrible aspect (đź”—Hathor, đź”—Kali) or the Warrior (đź”—Mars, đź”—Horus),...
These Gods originate of course in the same celestial objects, which are the planets. The Roman name for the God Iuppiter should be obvious enough.
The Solar System of the past was in motion. Planets were closer to Earth. But electro-magnetic systems tend to process towards a stable equilibrium, which we have now.
Monotheistic gods
Shortly after the planets receeded to their current positions, Earths axis tilted and the night sky moved. As the Old Gods left, the pitiful desert tribes came up with a solution: the invisible hand of an almighty god was responsible! The Old Gods left and couldn't have done it. We see forerunners of these imaginary deities in đź”—Mithraism or Zoroastrianism. These 'gods' are in fact made up and don't belong anywhere but their respective origins.
So, what can we conclude regarding the opening statement:
- the various Old Gods derive from the same celestial deities aka planets
- the monotheistic gods are made-up nonsense
- there are various sub-species of man (not mentioned in above text, but needs to be mentioned)
I hope I could shed some light on this interesting topic!
@EuropeanTribalism
I came across this statements on a channel I read from time to time and I thought we have to think about this statement a bit, because if left uncommented it might seem confusing to some people.
First let's differenciate between various classes of gods:
- the 'Old/Celestial Gods'
- the monotheistic gods
I won't elaborate on animistic deities like the Rusalka, Elves or dwarves.
Old/Celestial Gods
These deities were found all over the globe. They appeared as the same archetype but with cultural differences. I wrote about a bunch of them: the Thunderer (đź”—Zeus, đź”—Thor, đź”—Indra), the Beauty with a terrible aspect (đź”—Hathor, đź”—Kali) or the Warrior (đź”—Mars, đź”—Horus),...
These Gods originate of course in the same celestial objects, which are the planets. The Roman name for the God Iuppiter should be obvious enough.
The Solar System of the past was in motion. Planets were closer to Earth. But electro-magnetic systems tend to process towards a stable equilibrium, which we have now.
Monotheistic gods
Shortly after the planets receeded to their current positions, Earths axis tilted and the night sky moved. As the Old Gods left, the pitiful desert tribes came up with a solution: the invisible hand of an almighty god was responsible! The Old Gods left and couldn't have done it. We see forerunners of these imaginary deities in đź”—Mithraism or Zoroastrianism. These 'gods' are in fact made up and don't belong anywhere but their respective origins.
So, what can we conclude regarding the opening statement:
- the various Old Gods derive from the same celestial deities aka planets
- the monotheistic gods are made-up nonsense
- there are various sub-species of man (not mentioned in above text, but needs to be mentioned)
I hope I could shed some light on this interesting topic!
@EuropeanTribalism
"Eigener Herd ist Goldes wert" - German proverb
The English meaning is close to 'there is no place like home'. Literal translation is 'your own hearth is worth gold'.
@EuropeanTribalism
The English meaning is close to 'there is no place like home'. Literal translation is 'your own hearth is worth gold'.
@EuropeanTribalism
Forwarded from European Tribalism - Mythology, European culture, survival
On cathedrals (2)
Some time ago I đź”—wrote about the architectural details of the ceilings of Christian temples on European soil and how they resemble the forests of our ancestral home.
I now found this ceiling (see post image) proving my point par excellénce.
The European peoples resisted the dull Christian desihns and integrated our culture in the local interpretation. Our original spirituality is not dead, it's just buried below tons of lies and zeitgeist.
@EuropeanTribalism
Some time ago I đź”—wrote about the architectural details of the ceilings of Christian temples on European soil and how they resemble the forests of our ancestral home.
I now found this ceiling (see post image) proving my point par excellénce.
The European peoples resisted the dull Christian desihns and integrated our culture in the local interpretation. Our original spirituality is not dead, it's just buried below tons of lies and zeitgeist.
@EuropeanTribalism