Charles Maurras was a profound French thinker and leader who founded “French Action” (“L’Action francaise”) to deliberately dust off and restore the Bourbon monarchy in France in order to save the nation from the jews, Masons and communism.
Sadly, none of the royal Bourbon family had or represented any inspiring new vision of France going forward, just “bring back the good old days,” which were actually not all that good.
But Maurras did see clearly that democracy was an extremely dangerous myth.
As Goethe said, “Niemand ist unfreier als ein Sklave, der sich frei wähnt.” In English: “The most total slave is the slave who imagines he is free.” The masses do not see how utterly manipulated they are, and feeling free, because they have a choice of puppets, they do not rebel, or imagine the next election will change things.
…..Spiritual reading
November 22
Today, count your blessings and give thanks as deeply and sincerely as you can. There are so many aspects of your life, physical, emotional and mental, which are so much woven into your everyday realities that it is difficult to notice how fortunate you are that they are there. Or how much you rely on them.
As you enter into a new phase of life and transformation on your planet, more and more of these things which help to make up and define your life will be let go. Not all of them, by any means, but as is always the case, the old must step aside if the new is to enter. So take this opportunity to look closely at all you hold dear, at the small joys and pleasures, securities and gifs which surround you day in and day out.
And give generous thanks for the enjoyment and lushness and beauty that they bring into your life. You may even fnd that there are things you know are no longer serving you but which you are loathe to release. Take today to say thank you for those things as well, for they have indeed served you in the past.
There are incredible gifts on the way; do not doubt it. More than you can imagine. And in time, you will be able to express your gratitude for them. But for today, allow yourself to immerse yourself in the day, in the moment and give thanks for all that is around you right now.
We are thankful to be here with you and send our gratitude and blessings. (E. West)
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……Australia: the nauseating Covid-lockdown tyrant Dan Andrews, governor of the KEY state of Victoria, the California of Oz, is heading, OMG, for re-election!
Seems like a regular bloke….
He is not.
Arresting little old ladies in a park
Oz, like all other anglosphere countries, is run by Freemasons who have no idea (or are in denial) that their controllers at the top are jews.
I wrote:
@theduran, @ehughevans Thanks for this video, Alex C., and that fly was doubtless a nano-drone from the CIA or Mossad. 😉
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Hearing that this tyrant Andrews will actually be re-elected in the state of Victoria, Australia leads me now to make a shocking and perhaps offensive, heretical statement:
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The majority is ALWAYS, and I do mean ALWAYS W-R-O-N-G.
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I am 67 and, frankly, I have seen this to be true all my life. I have seen all the dire warnings be 1) utterly in vain and then 2) inexorably come true.
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If you tell the truth, you will find yourself in a small and powerless minority.
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As a boy of ten, I saw the murderous, corrupt scoundrel Lyndon Johnson, who without any doubt in my mind had President John Kennedy murdered, win in a landslide in 1964.
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And then he got us deep into Vietnam, where 57,000 died….
….he orchestrated the USS Liberty atrocity,
….he got Israel nukes,
….he had Bobby Kennedy and others murdered,
…..he passed all his bills into law,
Civil rights for negroes
Turd-World immigration
….and this scoundrel, ELECTED IN A LANDSLIDE, began the nightmare we have now.
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And this is why the beautiful, noble vision of democracy, in the real world that we live in, is an illusion, and why people turned to fascism.
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Athens had a democracy, but it became a demagogocracy, as they all do, it oppressed other Greeks, it judicially murdered the great philosopher Socrates, and it began an insane, catastrophic and losing war with Sparta. The Peloponnesian War decimated Athens, and it has never recovered its glory. Along came the Macedonians and then the legions of Rome.
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Democracy is media moguls manipulating the masses.
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If I am wrong, then how could the tyrant Andrews be heading for reelection?
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And one final thought: These totally unnecessary lockdowns and these clot-shot “vaccines” from hell will lead to hyper-inflation, chaos, misery and the collapse of every single Western economy.
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…as the unheeded minority has been saying, the Cassandra minority.
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……Who was Cassandra?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cassandra
Cassandra and her burning city of Troy… her warnings were never heeded.
Cassandra or Kassandra (Ancient Greek: Κασσάνδρα, pronounced [kas:ándra], also Κασάνδρα), (sometimes referred to as Alexandra),[1] was a Trojan priestess of Apollo in Greek mythology cursed to utter true prophecies, but never to be believed. In modern usage her name is employed as a rhetorical device to indicate someone whose accurate prophecies are not believed.
Cassandra was said to be a daughter of King Priam and Queen Hecuba of Troy. Her older brother was Hector, hero of the Greek-Trojan war. The older and most common versions state that she was admired by the god Apollo, who sought to win her with the gift to see the future. According to Aeschylus, she promised him her favors, but after receiving the gift, she went back on her word and refused the god. The enraged Apollo could not revoke a divine power, so he added to it the curse that though she would see the future, nobody would believe her prophecies. In other sources, such as Hyginus and Pseudo-Apollodorus, Cassandra broke no promise; the powers were given to her as an enticement. When these failed to make her love him, Apollo cursed Cassandra to always be disbelieved, in spite of the truth of her words.
Gift of prophecy[edit]
Cassandra was given the gift of prophecy, but was also cursed by the god Apollo so that her true prophecies would not be believed. Many versions of the myth relate that she incurred the god’s wrath by refusing him sex, after promising herself to him in exchange for the power of prophecy. In Aeschylus’ Agamemnon, she bemoans her relationship with Apollo:
Apollo, Apollo!
God of all ways, but only Death’s to me,
Once and again, O thou, Destroyer named,
Thou hast destroyed me, thou, my love of old!
And she acknowledges her fault:
I consented [marriage] to Loxias [Apollo] but broke my word. … Ever since that fault I could persuade no one of anything.[8]
Latin author Hyginus in Fabulae says:[9]
Cassandra, daughter of the king and queen, in the temple of Apollo, exhausted from practising, is said to have fallen asleep; whom, when Apollo wished to embrace her, she did not afford the opportunity of her body. On account of which thing, when she prophesied true things, she was not believed.
In some versions of the myth, Apollo curses her by spitting into her mouth.
Cassandra had served as a priestess of Apollo and taken a sacred vow of chastity to remain a virgin for life.[10]
Ajax the Lesser in Troy drags Cassandra from Palladium before eyes of Priam, Roman mural from the Casa del Menandro, Pompeii
Her cursed gift from Apollo became an endless pain and frustration to her. She was seen as a liar and a madwoman by her family and by the Trojan people. In some versions, she was often locked up in a pyramidal building on the citadel on the orders of her father, King Priam. She was accompanied there by the wardress, who cared for her under orders to inform the King of all of his daughter’s “prophetic utterances”.[11]
According to legend, Cassandra had instructed her twin brother Helenus in the art of prophecy. Like her, Helenus was always correct whenever he had made his predictions, but he was believed.
Cassandra made many predictions, all disbelieved except one, when she foresaw who Paris was and proclaimed that he was her abandoned brother.[12] Cassandra foresaw that Paris’ abduction of Helen for his wife would bring about the Trojan War and warned Paris not to go to Sparta. Helenus echoed her prophecy, but his warnings were ignored.[12] Cassandra saw Helen coming into Troy when Paris returned home from Sparta. Though the people rejoiced, Cassandra furiously snatched away Helen’s golden veil and tore at her hair, for she foresaw that Helen’s arrival would bring the city’s destruction in the Trojan War.[12]
Fall of Troy and aftermath[edit]
Ajax and Cassandra by Johann Heinrich Wilhelm Tischbein, 1806
Cassandra foresaw the destruction of Troy. In various accounts of the war, she warned the Trojans about the Greeks hiding inside the Trojan Horse,
…..Agamemnon‘s death, her own demise at the hands of Aegisthus and Clytemnestra, her mother Hecuba’s fate, Odysseus‘s ten-year wanderings before returning to his home, and the murder of Aegisthus and Clytemnestra by the latter’s children Electra and Orestes. Cassandra predicted that her cousin Aeneas would escape during the fall of Troy and found a new nation in Rome.[13]
However, her warnings were all disregarded.[14]
Coroebus and Othronus came to the aid of Troy during the Trojan War out of love for Cassandra and in exchange for her hand in marriage, but both were killed.[11] According to one account, Priam offered Cassandra to Telephus’s son Eurypylus, in order to induce Eurypylus to fight on the side of the Trojans.[15]
Cassandra was also the first to see the body of her brother Hector being brought back to the city.
Achilles kills Hector in the 2004 film “Troy” by the German Wolfgang Petersen
In The Fall of Troy, told by Quintus Smyrnaeus, Cassandra had attempted to warn the Trojan people that Greek warriors were hiding in the Trojan Horse while they were celebrating their victory over the Greeks with feasting. They disbelieved her, calling her names and degrading her with insults.[16] She grabbed an axe in one hand and a burning torch in her other, and ran towards the Trojan Horse, intent on destroying the Greeks herself, but the Trojans stopped her. The Greeks hiding inside the Horse were relieved, but alarmed by how clearly she had divined their plan.[16]
At the fall of Troy, Cassandra sought shelter in the temple of Athena. There she embraced the wooden statue of Athena in supplication for her protection, but was abducted and brutally raped by Ajax the Lesser.
Cassandra clung so tightly to the statue of the goddess that Ajax knocked it from its stand as he dragged her away.[12] One account claimed that even Athena, who had worked hard to help the Greeks destroy Troy, was not able to restrain her tears and her cheeks burned with anger.
In one account, this caused her image to give forth a sound that shook the floor of the temple at the sight of Cassandra’s rape, and her image turned its eyes away as Cassandra was violated, although others found this account too bold.[12]
Ajax’s actions were a sacrilege because Cassandra was a supplicant at the sanctuary, and thus under the protection of the goddess.
He further defiled the temple with sexual intercourse by raping her.[17]
Cassandra puts herself under the protection of Pallas, Aimé Millet (1819-1891), Tuileries Garden, Paris
Odysseus insisted to the other Greek leaders that Ajax should be stoned to death for his sacrilege, which had enraged Athena and the other gods. Ajax avoided their wrath, because none of them dared to punish him after he clung, as a supplicant, to Athena’s altar and swore an oath proclaiming his innocence.[12]
Athena was furious at the Greeks’ failure to punish Ajax, and she avenged herself with the help of Poseidon and Zeus. Poseidon sent storms and strong winds to destroy much of the Greek fleet on their way home from Troy. Athena herself inflicted a terrible death on Ajax, although the sources differ as to the manner of his death.
***
As he was returning from Troy, Athena hit his ship with a thunderbolt and the vessel was wrecked on the Whirling Rocks (Γυραὶ πέτραι). But he escaped with some of his men, managing to cling onto a rock through the assistance of Poseidon. He would have been saved in spite of Athena, but he then audaciously declared that he would escape the dangers of the sea in defiance of the immortals. Offended by this presumption, Poseidon split the rock with his trident and Ajax was swallowed up by the sea.[16][10] Thetis buried him when the corpse washed up on Mykonos.[17] Other versions depict a different death for Ajax, showing him dying when on his voyage home. In these versions, when Ajax came to the Capharean Rocks on the coast of Euboea, his ship was wrecked in a fierce storm, he himself was lifted up in a whirlwind and impaled with a flash of rapid fire from Athena in his chest, and his body thrust upon sharp rocks, which afterwards were called the rocks of Ajax.[18]
***
The Locrians had to atone for Ajax’s crimes by sending two maidens to Troy every year for a thousand years to serve as slaves in Athena’s temple. However, if they were caught by the inhabitants before they reached the temple, they were executed.[11]
In some versions, Cassandra intentionally left a chest behind in Troy, with a curse on whichever Greek opened it first.[12] Inside the chest was an image of Dionysus, made by Hephaestus and presented to the Trojans by Zeus. It was given to the Greek leader Eurypylus as a part of his share of the victory spoils of Troy. When he opened the chest and saw the image of the god, he went mad.[12]
Captivity and death[edit]
Cassandra was then taken as a pallake (concubine) by King Agamemnon of Mycenae. Unbeknown to Agamemnon, while he was away at war, his wife, Clytemnestra, had taken Aegisthus as her lover. Clytemnestra and Aegisthus then murdered both Agamemnon and Cassandra. Some sources mention that Cassandra and Agamemnon had twin boys, Teledamus and Pelops, both of whom were killed by Aegisthus.
Cassandra was sent to the Elysian Fields after her death, because her soul was judged worthy due to her dedication to the gods, and her piety during her life.[18]
*** The Elysian Fields were a kind of heaven on earth. Christianity merely borrowed this pagan teaching. It was those chosen by the gods, the righteous, and the heroic. They would remain at the Elysian Fields after death, to live a blessed and happy life, and indulge in whatever employment they had enjoyed in life.
Wiki: The good receive a life free from toil, not scraping with the strength of their arms the earth, nor the water of the sea, for the sake of a poor sustenance. But in the presence of the honored gods, those who gladly kept their oaths enjoy a life without tears, while the others undergo a toil that is unbearable to look at. Those who have persevered three times, on either side, to keep their souls free from all wrongdoing, follow Zeus’ road to the end, to the tower of Cronus, where ocean breezes blow around the island of the blessed, and flowers of gold are blazing, some from splendid trees on land, while water nurtures others. With these wreaths and garlands of flowers they entwine their hands according to the righteous counsels of Rhadamanthys, whom the great father, the husband of Rhea whose throne is above all others, keeps close beside him as his partner.
***
Cassandra was buried either at Amyclae or Mycenae. The two towns disputed the possession of her grave.[11] Heinrich Schliemann was certain that he had discovered Cassandra’s tomb when he had excavated Mycenae, because he found the remains of a woman and two infants in one of the circle graves at Mycenae.[11]
Agamemnon by Aeschylus[edit]
Ajax taking Cassandra, tondo of a red-figure kylix by the Kodros Painter, c. 440–430 BC, Louvre, PARIS
The play Agamemnon from Aeschylus’s trilogy Oresteia depicts the king treading the scarlet cloth laid down for him, and walking offstage to his death.[19]: ln. 972 After the chorus’s ode of foreboding, time is suspended in Cassandra’s “mad scene“.[20]: p. 11–16 She has been onstage, silent and ignored. Her madness that is unleashed now is not the physical torment of other characters in Greek tragedy, such as in Euripides‘ Heracles or Sophocles‘ Ajax.
According to author Seth Schein, two further familiar descriptions of her madness are that of Heracles in The Women of Trachis or Io in Prometheus Bound.[20]: p. 11 She speaks, disconnectedly and transcendent, in the grip of her psychic possession by Apollo,[19]: ln. 1140 witnessing past and future events. Schein says, “She evokes the same awe, horror and pity as do schizophrenics“.[20]: p. 12 Cassandra is one of those “who often combine deep, true insight with utter helplessness, and who retreat into madness.”
Eduard Fraenkel remarked[20]: p. 11, note 6 [21] on the powerful contrasts between declaimed and sung dialogue in this scene. The frightened and respectful chorus are unable to comprehend her. She goes to her inevitable offstage murder by Clytemnestra with full knowledge of what is to befall her.[22]: pp. 42–55 [full citation needed][23]: pp. 52–58
Notes[edit]
- ^ A snake as a source of knowledge is a recurring theme in Greek mythology, though sometimes the snake brings understanding of the language of animals rather than an ability to know the future. Likewise, prophets without honor in their own country reflect a standard narrative trope.
……Final thought
Your support is needed now financially.
I have now exactly TWO donors.
A German and a Frenchman. Honor and glory to them!
But how about YOU?
Do you seriously think that a modern, high-tech police state with every means of surveillance cannot find you when the mandatory vaccinations, just announced in the once wonderful Austria, begin?
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THIS AUSTRALIAN MOTHER FLED TO THE COUNTRYSIDE BUT THEY CAUGHT UP WITH HER, SEIZED HER BABY AND VACCINATED IT!
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You sit on your money while this website faces extinction! And the end of my mission, on the verge of the launch of the new Aryan faith, will be entirely due to your cheapness!
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At least have the good taste to not whine when they come for you — for you did nothing when I asked for your help.
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As I remember my elders’ generation say in the 1960s: “Just because ‘everyones doin’ it’ doesn’t make it right”.
Right, and they might also ask:
“If everybody were jumping off a cliff, does that mean you would too?” 😉