Path of Totality

Man Arrested for Smashing Ancient Roman Statues at a Museum in Israel Police identified the suspect as a radical 40-year-old Jewish American tourist, and said initial questioning suggested he smashed the statues because he considered them “to be idolatrous and contrary to the Torah.” The man's lawyer, Nick Kaufman, denied that he had acted out of religious fanaticism. Instead, Kaufman said, the tourist was suffering from a mental disorder that psychiatrists have labeled the Jerusalem Syndrome. The condition — a form of disorientation believed to be induced by the religious magnetism of the city, which is sacred to Christians, Jews, and Muslims — is said to cause foreign pilgrims to believe they are figures from the Bible. https://news.yahoo.com/american-tourist-arrested-smashing-ancient-101240836.html

Trailer for Bram Stoker’s Dracula, 1992. Directed by Francis Ford Coppola.

The Unknown is What Binds Us to the Eternal (2 of 2) “Faith stops the known from going one step further. In another realm the Führer received the warning: Go as far as to retake your colonies and not a step further! Meaning, do not invade the Soviet Union. This, however, was an understanding trying to stop faith. Adolf Hitler knew the consequences of undertaking Barbarossa, but he was fated to propel the war further into the unknown.” — from Hitler Avatāra by Martin Friedrich [Clemens & Blair Edition, 2023, p. 70]

The Unknown is What Binds Us to the Eternal (1 of 2) “Another day, the Master disclosed perhaps the most extraordinary fact that would mark the decisive moment in the drama. ‘I saw myself suddenly before Hitler,’ he explained. ‘He was very near, so that his face was directly in front of mine. Brandishing the index finger of my right hand, almost brushing him, I said to him forcefully: “You will go as far as recovering your colonies, but not a step further.” And I would repeat this last thing. “Not a step further!”’” — from The Golden Thread (1978) by Miguel Serrano [The Palingenesis Project Edition, Wermod and Wermod Publishing Group, London, 2017, p. 10]

“What was the worst thing you've ever done?” “I won't tell you that, but I'll tell you the worst thing that ever happened to me.....the most dreadful thing.” — from Ghost Story (1979) by Pater Straub

We have entered the October Country.

Sacrifice and Hardship (2 of 2) “When the new hero is created, the sacrifice is complete. Hardship is the consequence of choosing an authentic life: embrace the hardship of believing in the face of the offensive, and welcome the hardship that ensues from a break with the known. When the faithful leap, hardship is both at an end and just beginning. Hitler Avatāra, on the eve of the Reich’s material destruction, yet called for loyalty — for it is only loyalty that can carry a folk into the future with renewed strength.” — from Hitler Avatāra (2023) by Martin Friedrich [Clemens & Blair Edition, p. 83]

Sacrifice and Hardship (1 of 2) “Sacrifice and hardship “must be demanded” because without them, a folk ceases to be. No people of any merit or with any view of blood as the link between past, present, and future will avoid or take lightly these twin pillars of faith. Sacrifice undergirds heroism; heroes are both a reflection of a people, and a challenge to untested generations to continue the struggle.”

Hitler Mit Uns “A man is never God; rather, God on earth is the fulfillment of Nature’s order in the blood of a faithful people that God decreed should exist. God, then, is the will of a people to create according to its self-actualizing urge; the Germanic folk — the Aryans — are preeminent among all folks regarding their creative will. The Aryans — the twice born: once in life, once in faith; they are the folk destined by God to represent his will on earth; Hitler Avatāra is the Aryan Führer.” — from Hitler Avatāra by Martin Friedrich [Clemens & Blair Edition, 2023, pgs. 80-81] “The people, the race prepare this personality, this centre through the centuries.” — from Adolf Hitler: The Ultimate Avatar (1984) by Miguel Serrano [Wewelsburg Archives Edition, JdF 131, Vol. 1, Part 1, p. 128]

Adolf Hitler on Faith “This Movement is committed to the task of restoring loyalty, faith, and decency.” “Faith is everything we have in this world.” — from Oct. 14, 1933, and May 1, 1935 speeches, respectively “I have taught you to have faith, now give me your faith!” — from March 20, 1936 speech “No movement, if it ever amounted to anything, exists without faith.” — from Hitler Avatāra (2023) by Martin Friedrich

Moonlight Between the Trees (2 of 2)

Moonlight Between the Trees (1 of 2)

Adolf Hitler on Cultural Revival

Adolf Hitler on Cultural Decay

The Might of Germany! – Wehrmacht and Luftwaffe Troops at Zeppelin Feld in Nuremberg.

Siegfried's Funeral March by Richard Wagner On April 11th 1945, as the Red Army fast-approached Berlin, the Berlin Philharmonic gave one of its last concerts before the end of the war. Albert Speer, organized a final concert, entitled Konzert für Minister Speer in the Berlin Beethoven Haal, still curiously standing amidst the city’s rubble, and music was chosen from Wagner’s Götterdämmerung as part of the programme. Speer engineered a move for the musicians of the Berlin Philharmonic to the relative peace of Bayreuth, but they chose to remain with their Berliner audiences until the end of the war. Legend has it that the orchestra’s final concerts were given in candlelight, sometimes under Allied bombing… This performance, many years later, is by the London Philharmonic, and conducted by Klaus Tennstedt.

“National Socialist Germany desires only to redirect the rivalry between the European nations to those fields of endeavor where through the noblest form of competition they gave the entire human race those magnificent gifts of civilization, culture, and art which today enrich and adorn the world.” — Adolf Hitler, in his radio broadcast to the German people on leaving the League of Nations on October 14, 1933