…experience in in which the Split was abolished in ecstatic inebriation. It it is is remarkable what the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche wrote about this in his book die geburts Der Tragönie, the birth of tragedy. We can read there: it is…

…hostile and hostile and subjugated nature again celebrates her reconciliation it is her prodigal son with man. So far, Nietzsche, the dionysian cult was closely connected with the mysteries of mysteries of Eleusis, the most important mysteries of the…

…selection, adaptability, extinction and expansion of populations all occur very much as in the domain of biology. Well you know it was Nietzsche who said I believe in speaking of nihilism, that this strangest of all guests is now at the door. Well, I go…

…nihilism, that this strangest of all guests is now at the door. Well, I go to even weirder dinner parties than Friedrich Nietzsche. Nihilism hardly shakes us up at all. There are yet weirder guests seeking admission to the dinner party of the evolving…

…without it the human situation would move beyond all hope of redemption. In the biologic fascistic ideologies where decline, decadence of Nietzsche has reached its final stage where a counter movement must in set. All of these instances show that the triadic…

…ever carry this message into society. I was raised Catholic. I rejected it at age 14. Jean Paul, Jean Janin, Friedrich Nietzsche, these were my gods. And I felt, you know, that moral responsibility, existential honesty, demands that we put aside the…

…dimensions which exceed the descriptive machinery that you're applying to it. And I don't know who it was, George Bernard Shaw or Nietzsche or some other 19th century bad boy, but it has been said that the essence of intellectual maturity is being able to…

…We popped up throughout history. In France, the hashishins, Baudelaire, Gautier, Verlaine. We popped up in England. Wordsworth, Dick Coleridge, Nietzsche. Nietzsche was over there in Germany. You know, he was very sickly. They used to say when you went to…

…popped up throughout history. In France, the hashishins, Baudelaire, Gautier, Verlaine. We popped up in England. Wordsworth, Dick Coleridge, Nietzsche. Nietzsche was over there in Germany. You know, he was very sickly. They used to say when you went to see…

…Coleridge, Nietzsche. Nietzsche was over there in Germany. You know, he was very sickly. They used to say when you went to see Nietzsche, it was like going into a drugstore. I wonder why he got all those crazy ideas. Now. You're never going to read…

…thing that would have healed, but we did it so that the church could have. Power over, well I think it was Frederick Nietzsche who said there was only one Christian and they crucified him. That's so good. That's such a good line. Well, my, you know,…

…by the street sweepers. We have a way to go before we get to those places. But still. Maybe it's because of Freud and Nietzsche and all the bad boys of the 19th century or something, but we really have pried open a fairly toxic aspect of ourselves,…

…muted. Everything is flattened by the banality of modernity. This is the heritage of all the bad little boys of the 19th century. Nietzsche and Darwin and Hegel and Schopenhauer. These clowns were on a bad trip and they were loud about it. And what they…

…Yeah. Wait. So how would you describe that character? What's the character of our dissolution? I don't know. I guess it was Nietzsche who pushed the myth of the eternal return. Right? So it's some kind of. It's like a closed cycle of hegelian dynamic.…

…of order. But what it really means is that we are in the process of birthing some kind of strange companion. You know, Nietzsche, 100 years ago, said that strangest of all guests now stands at the door. He was speaking of nihilism, and certainly the…

…yet we don't have a full picture. I mean, I would like to know, what would Jean Paul Sartre have said? What would Nietzsche have said? What would Wittgenstein have made of this? I mean, all these people based their lives and their professions on the…

…morning by the street. We have a way to go before we get to those places. But still, maybe it's because of Freud and Nietzsche and all the bad boys of the 19th century or something. But we really have pried open a fairly toxic aspect of ourselves and…