Tag: Herder

Ubermensch Reborn in BLM and Socialism

by LeeS, posted in Control, Global Governance, Great Reset, Philosophy, Postmodernism, Scientism, Transhumanism

Ubermensch Nietzsche

Ubermensch Reborn in BLM
Ancient Concept Inherent in Sin

While I have discussed Nietzsche’s Ubermensch in previous posts, I will show that Nietzsche did not develop this concept himself and it is still alive today with Black Lives Matter (BLM) simply being the fastest iteration {Evolution of Prometheus.}. In the linked article discussing Ubermensch, notice that Nietzsche believed that Napoleon was an Ubermensch; in fact, this linked Nietzsche to Hegel in that both admired Napoleon who was a product of the French (Socialist) Revolution. While I wanted to show the philosophical concepts that resulted in the French Revolution and our modern society; I believe it best to discuss how this is relevant to today’s headlines. Continue reading “Ubermensch Reborn in BLM and Socialism” →

Black Tragedy of the Road Not Taken

by LeeS, posted in Control, Gnosticism, Nihilism, Philosophy, Scientism, Socialism

Clear Choice of Advancement

Black Tragedy of the Road Not Taken;
Economic Freedom vs Equality Slavery

In my last post, Hegelian Roots of Wokeness Religion, I developed the contradiction that the modern black movement built upon the works of Germanic, white philosophers {White Man’s Philosophy Core of Black Socialist Racism.}. I promised to, “…show how later adherents reinterpreted Hegel to put socialism back on track without totally discrediting Marx’s contributions….and to show the importance of the volkgeist into mobilizing the blacks into endorsing their own continued slavery.” It is important to discuss the development of black volkgeist before proceeding into Black Lives Matter socialistic roots since it is primarily a black religion espousing socialism than a socialism built on a moralizing religion. To grasp the completeness of historical choice I could do no better than use Robert Frost’s poem, The Road Not Taken. Continue reading “Black Tragedy of the Road Not Taken” →