Nietzsche's Thunderstorm

“A philosopher: that is a person who is constantly experiencing, seeing, hearing, suspecting, hoping, dreaming extraordinary things; who is struck by his own thoughts as if they came from outside, from above or below, as his sort of happenings and lightning bolts; who may even be himself a thunderstorm, going about pregnant with new lightning; an ominous person, ringed round by roaring and rumbling, gaping and sinister.
A philosopher: alas, a being who often runs away from himself, is often afraid of himself – but too curious not to “come to himself” eventually.”

― Nietzsche, Beyond Good and Evil

I made a thunderstorm with my mind before. I read an article about it somewhere, apparently it is a phenomenon the demented can produce.

Ha! Funny woman.

You are too much.

Speaking of lightning and Nietzsche, I associate Nietzsche with Thor.
But Nietzsche, actually, had a nightmare, a very intense nightmare, about wandering
through a dark forest and stumbling across the Germanic god “Wotan”,
who is the equivalent of the Viking god Odin. Wotan is also a god of storms.

An essay by Carl Jung on Wotan (Includes the Wotan nightmare from Nietzsche):

philosopher.eu/others-writin … -c-g-jung/

I read somewhere but I cant remember where of articles about abused people who gained power over storms. It seemed like it was from an academic journal and fairly credible, but I can’t find the link. Also, its funny that I had a dream recently about being a government experiment that could levitate due to mental evolution.

Just to add; the ancient druids had a thing called the ‘awens’, which means thought-wind.

You can change the shape of the clouds and the weather apparently, only trouble with that theory is where there’s more than 1 person doing it, kinda falls down after that. Similar thing with the wickerman and Terranis the celtic storm-god’s hunger for sacrifice, if two tribes are doing that shit to make magic happen, then they have both gone through all of that only to counter-act one another. Now multiply that by probably 10,000 druids [in ancient times] and even if it works, it wont be manifesting an effect.

All this stuff assumes that some people have what others do not, ‘the power’ to move the clouds and to change the weather. Well what if everyone has the same essential constitution, and there are no measurable powers in the world?

power poetry = is based upon illusion.

Thor is Mithras. It’s why he has the crows, sword, and sun. You can even see Mithras’ cape flowing in the background:

The area of Denmark used to be auxillaries to the Roman legions. They preserved the Tauroctony of the cult of Mithras, reinterpreting it in the dark ages. The iconographical details became fuzzy after a while, but it’s mostly all there, bull became a horse. Sometimes the top of mithras cape became a eyestalk, cause people only copied the top of the cape.

See the placement of the snake? Crows on either side? Even the shape of the cap, distinctly phyrgian?

It got rolled up into Thor, during the dark ages.

Thor = the Roman Mithras.

A God called prior to this did exist, Romans attest to this, but it was likely just your generic Indo-European head God, like Indra or Zeus. The tale of him hanging from a tree is troublesome with Germans of the Roman era, as hanging was the way they punished the crime of treason!

They also preserved some astronomical data from the cult of mithras in the scandanavian Veddas, closely parallels.

I know a lot of the Nietzscheans get excited by Vikings and deep mysteries of Thor and the Viking Gods, as if something truly ancient and wonderful existed. Unfortunately, not the case. Its just a bastardized remembrance of a rather minor Roman military cult that never gained much influence against other cults. They had remanemt remains of concepts from Roman times, and hadn’t a historical memory. They’ve found coins from the cult of mithras given to them by the Romans. I’m sure somewhere there was a shrine, and given the cult of Mithras was a Savior Region based on Sacrifice to replenish the fields and save the world, restoring the cosmic balance, I’m going to make a pure conjecture… a educated hunch, and say it was at Uppsala… where the Vikings later on sacrificed for similar reasons, including humans… which Mithras didn’t do.

I could be wrong on location, but it seems obvious they had a shrine somewhere, and the priesthood deduced a lot from the iconography. I even know it had a few inches of rubble/soil in the shrine… the maim creature missing from iconography of Thor that Mithras has was the little scorpion at the bottom attacking the bull’s balls, which I doubt the Vikings would of hesitated to philosophically reflect upon, given their lude nature:

I sent more detailed information to a professor researching by his subject at the university of Uppsala a few months ago. He had done some similar research, but didn’t get nearly as far as me.

It’s a bootleg religion. The guy the Romans we’re referring to as Wotan didn’t meaningfully exist in the Viking age, they adopted a very different Roman God very much out of context.

It makes me happy to know I broke another Nietzschean fantasy, removing some of the fantasy, replacing it with sober facts and penetrating insight.

Only religion still around using these elements are the Yazidi in Iraq. They adopted a lot of the cult of mithras symbology, and lucky for you Antichrist fans, worship Lucifer. They are currently refugees being hunted to extinction by every Nietzschean’s preferred religion, Islam, which apparently to you guys treat men like real men, blah blah blah.

So hurry to the middle east to experience the last surviving organic element of this religion. That is, if your really into it, which I highly doubt mist are once the details emerge and the embarrassment sets in.

The Viking religion wasn’t a superior religion, but a bootleg religion taking elements from other religions, mostly out of ignorance, and it shows. They apparently didn’t have much if a historical tradition… Jordanes the Goth was fairly cognizant, but he wrote within the Roman world. How well could the Norse actually recall their histories, outside a few sagas who messed up the facts after a while?

Double post

Isn’t this an image of Beowulf?

Even if what you say is true, it’s immaterial;
mythologies take part in evolution themselves, like living organisms.

It’s not the originality that matters so much, but rather the identification.

A culture’s mythology reflects its inner constitution.
God did not make us in his image; we made god in our image.

The Vikings and Germanic tribes were a proud and strong people and this was reflected in their mythology, irrespective
of how original it was to them.

The myth of Jesus, Yeshua hamashiac, is the result of countless other pagan
mythologies put together:

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O6CKTqC0-4M[/youtube]

Oh, how I love to tear to shreds the ‘sacred’ beliefs of left-wing neo-Catholics.

It’s true. Regardless of who used a symbol first, the same symbolizations inevitably appear homogeneously over all cultures. Jung and Campell say something along the same lines.

The qualitative difference that is important here concerning the psychological structuring of the anthropic conception of god is the difference erik is alluding to; the relationship to the polytheistic pagan gods in the Greek and Hindu religions is different. There is a symmachia with the gods, whereas the monotheistic biblical religions place man in subordinance to god.

Consider the fact that the Olympian gods were believed to need human praise in order to be content… there was a balance of powers between the Greeks and their gods in this way. Also The Greeks saw themselves as part of a game played by fickle gods that were capable of blunder, folly, tomfoolery, mistake. Very important clue there. This kind of ultraanthropic conception placed the level of man higher because it placed the gods lower… it was a natural result. The kind of storyline in the religion reveals much of the psychological underpinnings of the people.

The monotheistic biblical god alienates man and puts him into a terrible state of emergency and confusion. It also begins a depreciation of the archetypes expressed by the symbolizations of the cultures becoming subordinate to it.

The biblical religions neutralize the dramatic elements in the mythologies that are swept under them as they move and morph, you could say.

What we are experiencing today is a generifcation of archetypes expressed through media symbols via the commodification of art. What was once an ethos becomes a techne; identity is selected, purchased, simulated, and mimetic.

Modern people adopt an identity in that sense by selecting from an available set of symbols… whereas before, the symbols were adopted from the identities of the people. Aha, you say.

What does this have to do with anything? That’s a fair question, and to be honest I’ve already forgotten what this thread is about. That said I will now end this post.

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3vfWkMkM2RM[/youtube]

Despite any atrocities the Nazis might have comitted, that rally was one of the greatest political spectacles of all time. By its sheer size, magnificance and order it was a thing to behold. All the strength and valor of a culture personified with such intensity… perfect social and political unity. a single organism.it was like Plato’s Republic the studio remix version.

No, it’s Mithras/Thor, not Beowulf. Thor always at least has a horse, weapon, and crow, and same hat on. I learned that from the professors work I saw online. I first posted on the matter on UNRV under my user name Onasander.

As to whether or not Thor and Beowulf mingled, I don’t really know. I know only about Beowulf’s influence on English history and Hitler. You ask a very good question in a sense, and will have to ask you to ask me this again in a few years, I just lack archaeological evidence, as well as historical evidence, one way or another.

Its one thing to say Beowulf was based in Denmark, and the Roman Auxillaries too we’re based there… but we are talking about a few hundred year gap, and the imagery and subject matter in Beowulf doesn’t much match it. Thor does.

Viking sagas mix up details all the time, I’ve been reading them for nearly twenty years, it’s a mess for any historian to flesh out real history from the sagas, saying which is pure, which is hybrid. Modern TV historical dramas, such as the Vikings, make it a absolute pain in the ass too… it barely pays attention to what actually happened, and they randomly slap far flung names together into impossible families. I’ve given up on the Vikings after season 3. But for a lot of people, that is exactly how things went down. I gotta blame D. W. Griffith’s old black and white movie “Intolerance” for inserting counterculture identity politics into historical drama.

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intolerance_(film
m.youtube.com/watch?v=SoaF8_dlqQA

Cardinal Woolsey slitting his throat in The Tudors (never fucking happened, he died of diarreah) more or less played to the militant Protestant prejudices of England, that survive to today… they ran the risk of making Woolsey look like a symphatetic Machiavellian statesmen who though flawed, served his state, so had to make him die nasty.

I’m wondering how they will handle Cromwell’s genocide if they ever make a series about him… BBC mostly plays for a Protestant crowd, but doing that stunt again might resurrect the conflict in Northern Ireland.

They do this too in Asia, it’s happened every dynasty to this day with Romance of the Three Kingdoms… the collapse of the Han Empire over a couple generations lead to a breakup of three states, but ALL lost the war for reunification, which is ironic as fuck. End result is, given the ruling dynasties that came later didn’t descend from any of those states, scholars have been allowed to be as partisan as fuck in picking their favorite factions. Each dynasty asserts a ideological preference to which faction was most justified.

Sane in Korea, Queen Seon Duk dropped some terrible, less than historic hints that Gaya Policy = South Korea.

Its really fucking horrible, but because TV shows have far more competition, they need more loyal core audience willing to literally buy their episodes… they gotta fit history into their core audience’s prejudices and misconceptions.

So half of the Vikings TV show is more of a exposition of modern Neopagan and Heathen misconceptions of how the Vikings reacted to Christianity, instead of how they actually reacted, which I think is far funnier actually. We keep diluting the historical record by engraining modern counter cultural prejudices into and over what actually occurred. Not as bad as forum member Arminius’ take on history, but someday we’ll get there. Its gonna be like the Dirisaurs and Charlie Chaplin leading the Basis against the “Un” in Idiocracy eventually.

I could also blame Nietzsche, but he at least apologized for The Birth of Tragedy. Freud didn’t for his bad historical investigations. We still have a lot of God aweful rotten Comparative Mythology works floating around. Modern works have to spend the first few chapters slamming and disavowing late 19th Century and 20th century works. I’m currently reading “The Twin Horse Gods: The Dioskouroi in Mythologies in the Ancient World”, he seems rather embarrassed by his predeccessors. I haven’t seen him mention Jung’s theory on them yet, so don’t know if he is even aware of it… he’d probably have a heart attack.

A lot of comparative mythologies have tried to make Jesus out to be every religion except Christianity… we have textual information and Biblical evidence supported by later findings regarding Roman appointment to offices, people get increasingly obsessed on retarded stuff. Like… the whole “The Flavians Invented Christianity” idea most solid evidence is Jesus Christ and Julius Caesar have the same initials… so are really the same person… they are very popular, most historians, even anti Christian ones won’t touch it.

Likewise, the Kaaba in Mecca originally being a Hindu shrine, Chinese created the civilizations in Mexico because of Jade… list goes on. You can find videos on each, people post that crap on the basis “You believe what you believe, and Ill believe what I believe”, but this is shitty and assinine. Its not a responsible approach to history, doesn’t allow peer review, doesn’t recognize conflicting facts, and asserts farther than the facts can support.

You can more or less see why I get so hard on Arminius for his Anti-German stance… any history that tries to make German history idealized in a sense other than what it was is Anti-German, as your rejecting what actually occurred for something alien. Its forcing identity politics upon history. Don’t fucking do it. Its justifiable to allude to sound history as part of your stance, your history, reason for your views, but it needs to stand on the facts.

Example… we don’t expect The Tea Party to be a clone historically of The Boston Tea Party, but if you use that name, some relation should exist ideologically, and when you use historical statements and symbols, it should hold some concrete reference, and meaningfully coincide. If not, it becomes a offensive mockery. Most manage this, a few nitwits stumble around with flags and slogans who obvious never opened a history book.

The one exception… I don’t drink, so don’t have much use for St. Patrick’s Day, but love seeing every race and nationality get hammered without a Irishman in sight. Again, no concept of history or proper religious and ethnic identity, but it amusing none the less, and the Irish seem rather accepting of the phenomena. Unless your a Irish Midget, then it’s a terrible day of people kidnapping you, shaking you down for gold.

No, it’s Mithras/Thor, not Beowulf. Thor always at least has a horse, weapon, and crow, and same hat on. I learned that from the professors work I saw online. I first posted on the matter on UNRV under my user name Onasander.

As to whether or not Thor and Beowulf mingled, I don’t really know. I know only about Beowulf’s influence on English history and Hitler. You ask a very good question in a sense, and will have to ask you to ask me this again in a few years, I just lack archaeological evidence, as well as historical evidence, one way or another.

Its one thing to say Beowulf was based in Denmark, and the Roman Auxillaries too we’re based there… but we are talking about a few hundred year gap, and the imagery and subject matter in Beowulf doesn’t much match it. Thor does.

Viking sagas mix up details all the time, I’ve been reading them for nearly twenty years, it’s a mess for any historian to flesh out real history from the sagas, saying which is pure, which is hybrid. Modern TV historical dramas, such as the Vikings, make it a absolute pain in the ass too… it barely pays attention to what actually happened, and they randomly slap far flung names together into impossible families. I’ve given up on the Vikings after season 3. But for a lot of people, that is exactly how things went down. I gotta blame D. W. Griffith’s old black and white movie “Intolerance” for inserting counterculture identity politics into historical drama.

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intolerance_(film
m.youtube.com/watch?v=SoaF8_dlqQA

Cardinal Woolsey slitting his throat in The Tudors (never fucking happened, he died of diarreah) more or less played to the militant Protestant prejudices of England, that survive to today… they ran the risk of making Woolsey look like a symphatetic Machiavellian statesmen who though flawed, served his state, so had to make him die nasty.

I’m wondering how they will handle Cromwell’s genocide if they ever make a series about him… BBC mostly plays for a Protestant crowd, but doing that stunt again might resurrect the conflict in Northern Ireland.

They do this too in Asia, it’s happened every dynasty to this day with Romance of the Three Kingdoms… the collapse of the Han Empire over a couple generations lead to a breakup of three states, but ALL lost the war for reunification, which is ironic as fuck. End result is, given the ruling dynasties that came later didn’t descend from any of those states, scholars have been allowed to be as partisan as fuck in picking their favorite factions. Each dynasty asserts a ideological preference to which faction was most justified.

Sane in Korea, Queen Seon Duk dropped some terrible, less than historic hints that Gaya Policy = South Korea.

Its really fucking horrible, but because TV shows have far more competition, they need more loyal core audience willing to literally buy their episodes… they gotta fit history into their core audience’s prejudices and misconceptions.

So half of the Vikings TV show is more of a exposition of modern Neopagan and Heathen misconceptions of how the Vikings reacted to Christianity, instead of how they actually reacted, which I think is far funnier actually. We keep diluting the historical record by engraining modern counter cultural prejudices into and over what actually occurred. Not as bad as forum member Arminius’ take on history, but someday we’ll get there. Its gonna be like the Dirisaurs and Charlie Chaplin leading the Basis against the “Un” in Idiocracy eventually.

I could also blame Nietzsche, but he at least apologized for The Birth of Tragedy. Freud didn’t for his bad historical investigations. We still have a lot of God aweful rotten Comparative Mythology works floating around. Modern works have to spend the first few chapters slamming and disavowing late 19th Century and 20th century works. I’m currently reading “The Twin Horse Gods: The Dioskouroi in Mythologies in the Ancient World”, he seems rather embarrassed by his predeccessors. I haven’t seen him mention Jung’s theory on them yet, so don’t know if he is even aware of it… he’d probably have a heart attack.

A lot of comparative mythologies have tried to make Jesus out to be every religion except Christianity… we have textual information and Biblical evidence supported by later findings regarding Roman appointment to offices, people get increasingly obsessed on retarded stuff. Like… the whole “The Flavians Invented Christianity” idea most solid evidence is Jesus Christ and Julius Caesar have the same initials… so are really the same person… they are very popular, most historians, even anti Christian ones won’t touch it.

Likewise, the Kaaba in Mecca originally being a Hindu shrine, Chinese created the civilizations in Mexico because of Jade… list goes on. You can find videos on each, people post that crap on the basis “You believe what you believe, and Ill believe what I believe”, but this is shitty and assinine. Its not a responsible approach to history, doesn’t allow peer review, doesn’t recognize conflicting facts, and asserts farther than the facts can support.

You can more or less see why I get so hard on Arminius for his Anti-German stance… any history that tries to make German history idealized in a sense other than what it was is Anti-German, as your rejecting what actually occurred for something alien. Its forcing identity politics upon history. Don’t fucking do it. Its justifiable to allude to sound history as part of your stance, your history, reason for your views, but it needs to stand on the facts.

Example… we don’t expect The Tea Party to be a clone historically of The Boston Tea Party, but if you use that name, some relation should exist ideologically, and when you use historical statements and symbols, it should hold some concrete reference, and meaningfully coincide. If not, it becomes a offensive mockery. Most manage this, a few nitwits stumble around with flags and slogans who obvious never opened a history book.

The one exception… I don’t drink, so don’t have much use for St. Patrick’s Day, but love seeing every race and nationality get hammered without a Irishman in sight. Again, no concept of history or proper religious and ethnic identity, but it amusing none the less, and the Irish seem rather accepting of the phenomena. Unless your a Irish Midget, then it’s a terrible day of people kidnapping you, shaking you down for gold.

I blame the Jesus/Adagio Dazzle Batman/Joker God/Devil Smith/Neo Pope/Vader dichotomies on alien mind control. It’s the only rational explanation. How else can you explain Horus having the same backstory as Jesus? Comic books don’t invent themselves.

If you’re drawing parallels to Mithras, it’s Odin/Wotan who has the crows and spear connection, not Thor. The images in the post above show Odin - one-eyed, accompanied by his two crows, Huginn and Muninn. Thor’s horse had more legs, too…

It’s an interesting theory. The two gods have very different roles, though, don’t they? You can see the Jesus/Mithras saviour connection, but I’m not aware that the Vikings had Odin (or anyone) in that role.

I thought the Yazidi were something Zoroastrian?

Turd wouldn’t hesitate to distort the facts, given his virulent stance against Nietzsche, Aryanism, and any sort of Right-wing/Caucasian position.
Thor wields a hammer, not a spear. Thor also rides on a chariot pulled by goats.

You are correct, Humean, Odin and Wotan are the one-eyed gods with ravens, not Thor.

Mithras and Jesus are much more comparable, not Thor, nor Odin/Wotan.

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8U1Grl4HSRU[/youtube]

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TO5MytakLy8[/youtube]

Thor and his two goats: Tanngrisnir (Old Norse “teeth-barer, snarler”) and Tanngnjóstr (Old Norse “teeth grinder”)



goats aren’t very hard though :mrgreen: