Path of Totality

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Muses for the Masses (Only the big-brained music fans of the 80s will get this play on words.)

... "To find ‘the place where the sky and the earth touch,’ and open the mysterious gateway which separates this world from the other." - Camille Flammarion What is reality? Science has proven the manifest world to be as illusory as ancient spiritual wisdom proclaimed it. What we perceive as solid matter is really vibrating energy. The act of observing something physically alters it on a subatomic level. Our bodies emit signals that escape our notice yet have a discernible effect on the world around us. Primitive ways of understanding the world, dismissed since the Enlightenment, are now being rediscovered by science. Magicians, alchemists, scientists and poets alike all seek to penetrate the mysteries that dance just beyond our field of vision. We yearn to draw back the curtain of illusion and glimpse the inner workings of the universe. The paths we walk, the methods we employ, and the worldviews we hold may drastically differ, but our aims stem from the same innate drive to explore and discover. Some of us direct our attention outward, dissecting the mechanical workings of the world. Some are drawn inward to explore the hidden mysteries within. The Ancient Egyptian mysteries tell us that “no mortal shall pierce the Veil of Isis.” Her mysteries lie far beyond our puny ability to comprehend. Yet we all have the seed of desire within us to try—a spark drawn like a moth back to the flame of its source. So we seek. . . . tales warn that the veil between the worlds grows thinner at thresholds, or liminal times and places where one state gives way to another. At the crossroads of death and birth, a portal opens to the Otherworld. Some mortals stumble upon these accidentally, and their encounter with the primal forces leaves them permanently altered. Others search their whole lives and never find the way through. The universe has a perverse sense of humor.

The Veil of Isis "A metaphor and allegorical artistic motif in which nature is personified as the goddess Isis covered by a veil or mantle, representing the inaccessibility of nature's secrets." ...

Adolf Hitler “The struggle between the people, and the hatred amongst them is being nurtured by...a small rootless international clique.”

Conservatives who think Nazism or National Socialism or Hitlerism are beyond the pale, and ideologies which could never take root in America, aren't paying attention to what the other side is saying. Tim Wise is a good example of the kind of Jew would-be commissar who wants to have the power of life and death over your children----and his kind are firmly on track to getting it. Why do you think the Germans elected Hitler in the first place? Radical problems can only be solved by radical solutions. Get out of your conservative news bubble and you will see a far left Jewish Red Terror rapidly closing in on all sides. Educate yourself on history and get over your historical brainwashing, or you're not going to survive.

I’ll fly the friendly skies with her.

Der Fuhrer Comes To Terms With The Jewish Question 3 “A cold shiver ran down my spine when I first realized that it was the cold-blooded, shameless, and calculating Jew who skillfully directed this revolting exploitation of the scum of the big city. Then I became enraged. I no longer hesitated about bringing up the Jewish question. No; now I sought it. As I learned to track down the Jew in many different spheres of cultural and artistic life — and in various manifestations of life everywhere — I suddenly found him where I least expected to. I now realized that the Jews were the leaders of Social Democracy. With that revelation, the scales fell from my eyes. My long inner struggle was at an end.” — from Mein Kampf (1925) by Adolf Hitler (The Dual German-English translation of Dr. Thomas Dalton, 2017, Vol. 1, Chap. 2, pg. 143)

Der Fuhrer Comes To Terms With The Jewish Question 2 “I now saw the liberal press in a different light. It’s dignified tone in replying to its opponents’ attacks, and its dead silence on other issues, now became clear to me as part of a cunning and despicable way of deceiving the reader. Its brilliant theatrical criticism was reserved exclusively for the Germans. The gentle pinpricks against Wilhelm II showed the persistency of its policy, as did its systematic praise of French culture... The entire language of this press had the accent of a foreign people. The general tone was so openly derogatory to the Germans that it must have been intentional.” — from Mein Kampf (1925) by Adolf Hitler (The Dual German-English translation of Dr. Thomas Dalton, 2017, Vol. 1, Chap. 2, pg. 141)

Der Fuhrer Comes to Terms with The Jewish Question 1 “One needed only to look at the posters announcing the monstrous productions of the cinema and theater, and study the names of the authors who were so highly praised there, in order to become permanently unwavering.” * * * “I then began to carefully investigate the names of all the fabricators of these filthy cultural products. As a result, I became even more disgusted with the Jews than I was previously. Even if my feelings might resist a thousand times, reason now had to draw its own conclusions. The deeper I probed, the lesser grew my respect for that press that I had formerly admired. It’s style became even more repellent, and I was forced to reject its ideas as entirely shallow and superficial. The claim that it impartially presented facts and ideas was more lie than truth. And the writers were Jews.” — from Mein Kampf (1925) by Adolf Hitler (The Dual German-English translation of Dr. Thomas Dalton, 2017, Vol. 1, Chap. 2, pgs. 139 & 141)

Der Fuhrer Struggles With The Jewish Question “I won’t say that the manner of my initial acquaintance with it was particularly unpleasant. I saw in the Jew only a man of different religion. Therefore, on the grounds of human tolerance, I opposed the idea that he should be attacked because he had a different faith. And so I considered the anti-Semitic press in Vienna to be unworthy of the cultural traditions of a great people.” * * * “My ideas about anti-Semitism also changed in the course of time, and this was my most difficult transformation. It cost me a great internal struggle, and it was only after a long battle between reason and sentiment that the former emerged victorious. Two years later, sentiment rallied in the side of reason and became its faithful guardian and advisor.” — from Mein Kampf (1925) by Adolf Hitler (The Dual German-English translation of Dr. Thomas Dalton, 2017, Vol. 1, Chap. 2, pgs. 129 & 135

Did you know that when the first Star Wars movie came out, the guillotine was still being used in France? It’s true. Star Wars was released on May 25, 1977, and the guillotine was used for the last time on September 10, 1977.

Beautiful paintings of der Führer.

Rudolf Hess, two years before his imprisonment began. Painting by Walter Einbeck.

Even Der Fuhrer Was a Normie Once “There were very few jews in Linz. Over the centuries, the Jews who lived there had become Europeanized in external appearance, and were so much like other people that I even looked upon them as Germans. The reason why I didn’t then perceive the absurdity of such an illusion was that I saw no other distinguishing feature but the strange religion. I believed that they were persecuted on account of their faith, and my aversion at hearing such remarks nearly grew into a feeling of abhorrence.” — from Mein Kampf (1925) by Adolf Hitler (From the Dual German-English translation of Dr. Thomas Dalton, 2017, Vol. 1, Chap. 2, pg. 127)

The Wizard of Oz Effect For a brief time when I was a child I thought that the real world in the past was actually in black and white, and that color somehow came into the world shortly before I was born. I thought this because of the old black and white TV shows, and movies I used to watch. When I say “shortly before” my life I think it had something to do with “The Wizard of Oz.” I instinctively knew it was before my time, but thought it was only a tad bit older. The first part of the movie in B&W, and the rest in color made me think that color entered the world at that time.