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6 months 2 weeks ago
There is absolutely nothing that can be taken for granted in this world.
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The Historical Illuminatus as spoken by Sigismundo Celine
6 months 2 weeks ago
Existence is larger than any model that is not itself the exact size of existence (which has no size...)
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Nature's God
6 months 2 weeks ago
All phenomena are real in some sense, unreal in some sense, meaningless in some sense, real and meaningless in some sense, unreal and meaningless in some sense, and real and unreal and meaningless in some sense.
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Nature's God This is a statement derived from one in the Principia Discordia
6 months 2 weeks ago
Beyond a certain point, the whole universe becomes a continuous process of initiation.
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The Widow's Son
6 months 2 weeks ago
No, they were not exactly automatons, but they did not know what they were doing. They take down a boy’s britches. They stare at his buttocks. They cane him until the buttocks bleed. And they believe this is virtue, because it is done in a school, and it becomes vice only if it is done in a place with a red lantern over the door.
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The Widow's Son
6 months 2 weeks ago
Horror is the natural reaction to the last 5,000 years of history.
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Cosmic Trigger II : Down to Earth
6 months 2 weeks ago
I regard the two major male archetypes in 20th Century literature as Leopold Bloom and Hannibal Lecter. M.D. Bloom, the perpetual victim, the kind and gentle fellow who finishes last, represented an astonishing breakthrough to new levels of realism in the novel, and also symbolized the view of humanity that hardly anybody could deny c. 1900-1950. History, sociology, economics, psychology et al. confirmed Joyce’s view of Everyman as victim. Bloom, exploited and downtrodden by the Brits for being Irish and rejected by many of the Irish for being Jewish, does indeed epiphanize humanity in the first half of the 20th Century. And he remains a nice guy despite everything that happens... Dr Lecter, my candidate for the male archetype of 1951-2000, will never win any Nice Guy awards, I fear, but he symbolizes our age as totally as Bloom symbolized his. Hannibal's wit, erudition, insight into others, artistic sensitivity, scientific knowledge etc. make him almost a walking one man encyclopedia of Western civilization. As for his "hobbies" as he calls them — well, according to the World Game Institute, since the end of World War II, in which 60,000,000 human beings were murdered by other human beings, 193, 000,000 more humans have been murdered by other humans in brush wars, revolutions, insurrections etc. What better symbol of our age than a serial killer? Hell, can you think of any recent U.S. President who doesn't belong in the Serial Killer Hall of Fame? And their motives make no more sense, and no less sense, than Dr Lecter's Darwinian one-man effort to rid the planet of those he finds outstandingly loutish and uncouth.
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"Previous Thoughts" at rawilson.com
6 months 2 weeks ago
I don't believe anything, but I have many suspicions.
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[http://www.rawilson.com/thoughts.html "RAW Thoughts" at rawilson.com]
6 months 2 weeks ago
Groups are grammatical fictions; only individuals exist, and each individual is different.
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6 months 2 weeks ago
Following Korzybski, I put things in probabilities, not absolutes... My only originality lies in applying this zetetic attitude outside the hardest of the hard sciences, physics, to softer sciences and then to non-sciences like politics, ideology, jury verdicts and, of course, conspiracy theory.
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Interview in High Times (2003)

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