Tag Archives: Ted Kaczynski

145 words / 60:58

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In the fall of 2000, I taught an adult education class entitled Philosophy on Film, Read more …

Published: April 3, 2020 | Posted in Counter-Currents Radio | Also tagged Alexandre Kojève, capitalism, Counter-Currents Radio, cynicism, desire, end of history, globalization, Greg Johnson, idealism, morality, movie reviews, Network, Paddy Chayevsky, Patrick Buchanan, Plato, podcasts, popular culture, populism, reason, Ross Perot, thumos | 5 Responses

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Forward — Into the Past!
Circling the Cosmos with Herr Prof. Dr. Ludwig Klages

James J. O'Meara

6,352 words

Ludwig Klages
The Biocentric Worldview: Selected Essays and Poems of Ludwig Klages
Translated and introduced by Joseph Pryce
London: Arktos, 2013

Ludwig Klages
Cosmogonic Reflections: Selected Aphorisms from Ludwig Klages
Translated and introduced by Joseph Pryce
London: Arktos, 2015 Read more …

Published: July 7, 2015 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Alfred Rosenberg, biocentrism, book reviews, Christianity, conservative revolution, decadence, Friedrich Nietzsche, homosexuality, James J. O'Meara, Julius Evola, Ludwig Klages, North American New Right, originals, philosophy, Stefan George, the Jewish question, Thomas Mann, Traditionalism | 4 Responses

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Ted Kaczynskis Narrenschiff

Ted Kaczynski

2,101 words

Übersetzt von Deep Roots

English original here

Es war einmal, da wurden der Kapitän und die Maate eines Schiffes so eingebildet auf ihre Seemannschaft, so voller Anmaßung und von sich selbst beeindruckt, daß sie verrückt wurden. Read more …

Published: December 13, 2010 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, deep ecology, in German, in translation, leftists, North American New Right, reprints, satire | Leave a comment

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Ted Kaczynski’s “Ship of Fools”

Ted Kaczynski

2,155 words

German translation here

Once upon a time, the captain and the mates of a ship grew so vain of their seamanship, so full of hubris and so impressed with themselves, that they went mad. They turned the ship north and sailed until they met with icebergs and dangerous floes, and they kept sailing north into more and more perilous waters, solely in order to give themselves opportunities to perform ever-more-brilliant feats of seamanship.