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#Post#: 16947--------------------------------------------------
Re: Gentilism
By: rp Date: December 8, 2022, 7:27 am
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HTML https://mobile.twitter.com/WorldWarWang/status/1600835355724259328
[Quote]
Andrew Anglin
@WorldWarWang
I like that Hemingway overcame the sexual abuse from women he
suffered as a child by killing large animals.
This is very healthy.
Confused young people in America should be sent on big game
safaris in Africa.
[Img]
HTML https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FjdPQxYVQAI_qcb?format=jpg&name=medium[/img]
#Post#: 17606--------------------------------------------------
Re: Gentilism
By: rp Date: January 22, 2023, 7:30 pm
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[quote author=Zea_mays link=topic=151.msg6245#msg6245
date=1620543352]
[quote]"Do you believe most Westerners today possess more Giant
or Turanian blood?"[/quote]
It seems genetic studies suggest Westerners have much more
Turanian blood than Giant blood. However, a word of caution is
that these studies are measuring the overall amount of
DNA--which is mostly just junk DNA.
In terms of phenotype, physical anthropologists in the pre-DNA
days certainly saw a strong continuity between ancient
Paleolithic skull morphology and present-day Westerners. So,
perhaps there is more Turanian (and Neolithic) junk DNA in
Europe, but it would be difficult to examine only the genes
encoding for personality traits and other characteristics to
make a determination as to whether Turanian or Giant traits have
more prevalence.
[img width=991 height=1280]
HTML https://i.imgur.com/PAWUfnS.png[/img]
HTML https://www.nature.com/articles/nature14317
Another warning is that the proportion of blood probably varies
greatly between individuals--perhaps some individuals today have
almost completely Paleolithic ancestry, but if the graphs are
averaged out over an entire population, this might get drowned
out.
(I would give an additional warning that just because the
Sardinians are the modern group with the most Neolithic ancestry
on the chart, this doesn't necessary mean they are more noble
than the other populations. Apparently, herding has been a major
part of their economy there for many generations. So, even if
they inherited most of their junk DNA from Neolithic farming
ancestors 5,000+ years ago, doesn't mean they continued the same
lifestyle and attitudes into the present.)
[/quote]
I believe it is Giant blood that Westerners are primarily a
product of. No other part of the world came up with Western
Civilization independently and spontaneously, despite other
parts of the world having Turanian blood. It is the uniqueness
of Giant blood memory and the ethnocentrism it produces that
makes this possible. What do you think?
#Post#: 17628--------------------------------------------------
Re: Gentilism
By: guest90 Date: January 23, 2023, 9:35 am
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Western civilisation is primarily a product of Jewish (Turanian)
influence. Everything from its aesthetics and technology to its
values and colonialism are Turanian.
Turanian architecture:
[img width=1280
height=853]
HTML https://www.theflorentine.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/synagogue_florence_ph-marcobadiani-1.jpg[/img]
Western architecture:
HTML https://live.staticflickr.com/3904/14501009908_62b6a2a14c_b.jpg
And for comparison with another Turanian civilisation, Vedic
architecture:
[img]
HTML https://miro.medium.com/max/750/1*fZI7NOdBVr2gtElLtewuRA.webp[/img]
The desire for complexity is more of a Turanian trait, not a
Giant one. Hunter/giant types lived in pre-Columbus America, and
their civilisations were nowhere near as complex as the ones
that neighboured the steppe (India/China/Europe). As for
ethnocentrism, Giants, like other hunter types, were typically
more isolationist, unlike Turanians who have a drive to expand
their slave pool and resources (colonialism).
However, the boredom and restlessness that a lot of westerners
seem to experience is likely a product of Giant/hunter-gatherer
blood memory. That blend could have given them an edge over
other gentile civilisations (combine Giant/hunter boredom with
Turanian/herder expansionism and you have Western
progressivism).
#Post#: 18243--------------------------------------------------
Re: Gentilism
By: rp Date: March 3, 2023, 3:11 am
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"As for ethnocentrism, Giants, like other hunter types, were
typically more isolationist, unlike Turanians who have a drive
to expand their slave pool and resources (colonialism)."
Yes. Turanians would need to expand the grazing area for their
livestock as the population grew. In contrast, hunters can stay
in the same area and hunt the prey until they are extinct,
following which they will shift to a new area.
#Post#: 18303--------------------------------------------------
Re: Turanian diffusion
By: Guest Date: March 8, 2023, 12:58 pm
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Ever Spotted a Doppelgänger Food?
[quote]Your favorite dish may have a mysterious twin.[/quote]
[quote]During my first trip to Oaxaca, Mexico, I snapped a photo
of a banana leaf-wrapped rectangle. I immediately sent the photo
to my mom, writing, “Look! Mexican zongzi!”
If you had told me that this mole-laced tamal oaxaqueño was a
zongzi, one of my favorite Chinese snacks, I would have believed
you. A dumpling of savory-sweet sticky rice wrapped and steamed
in banana or bamboo leaves, zongzi bears a remarkable similarity
to this type of tamal, despite its origins on the other side of
the globe.
These leafy lookalikes are far from the world’s only culinary
doppelgängers. Give cooks similar resources (say, large leaves,
starch, and a little meat) and similar pressures (“How do we
turn a sticky, soft dough into an easy-to-eat meal?”) and they
may come up with the same solution.
This week, we’re sharing culinary look-alikes that may make you
do a double-take before you dig in.[/quote]
[quote]In California, which has large Mexican and Chinese
populations, zongzi are often called “Chinese tamales.” But
despite their resemblance, the two delicacies predate any
recorded contact between China and the Americas...[/quote]
[quote]Meanwhile, the Dresden Codex, a Mayan text from the 11th
or 12th century, features corn-husk tamales stuffed with deer,
iguana, turkey, and fish, though some scholars speculate that
tamales have been around since 8000 BC. Bananas and their broad
leaves did not enter the picture until the Spanish brought them
to the Americas in the 1500s, but since then, they have been
adopted as the wrapper of choice in much of Central America and
Southern Mexico.
Today, cooks fill zongzi’s sticky rice with meat, seafood, nuts,
sweet bean paste, and fruit, and tamal-makers stuff banana
leaves with a rich corn masa and everything from chocolate to
herbs to chicken in mole sauce.
The two civilizations that birthed these foods may have been
unaware of one another, but it seems that they stumbled upon the
same truth: broad leaves are unmatched for wrapping compact,
aromatic, and delicious dumplings.[/quote]
[quote]My friend recently traveled to Hawai’i and tried the
state’s comfort food, the platter of rice topped with a
hamburger patty, gravy, and a fried egg known as Loco Moco. As a
native of Rochester, New York, he was thrilled: The dish was
very similar to his hometown’s beloved Garbage Plate, a heaping
pile of diner starches, such as home fries and macaroni salad,
topped with a hamburger patty and covered in a spicy meat sauce.
Diners can add macaroni salad to a Loco Moco, or an egg to a
Garbage Plate, making these layered, saucy hamburger plates
close to identical. “Did one inspire the other?” he wondered to
me.
If the fast-food legends are true, these gut-busters are two
independent solutions to the same problem: young eaters with
fast metabolisms and empty wallets. In 1949, Richard and Nancy
Inouye, owners of Hilo’s Lincoln Grill Restaurant, supposedly
came up with the Loco Moco at the behest of members of a local
teen football club that needed something inexpensive to fill
their bottomless stomachs.
Similarly, Rochester’s Nick Tahou, who holds the trademark for
“Garbage Plate,” invented his protein-and-carbohydrate monster
after a group of college students asked him for a plate “with
all the garbage” on it...
[img width=1280
height=448]
HTML https://img.atlasobscura.com/iClVWDKDJadEMzp8dTpb_5nTi6OkRIMfcQIVnNekj8w/rs:fill:12000:12000/q:81/sm:1/scp:1/ar:1/aHR0cHM6Ly9hdGxh/cy1kZXYuczMuYW1h/em9uYXdzLmNvbS91/cGxvYWRzL2Fzc2V0/cy80ZDY3YzA1NS0y/ZjJkLTRiOWUtYWVj/Yi1hNGIyYmIzN2Ez/MGY4YzBlZTQ5MDAy/ZjFiYzJiYzhfbG9j/byBtb2NvIGdhcmJh/Z2UgcGxhdGUgMS5q/cGc.jpg[/img]
Loco Mocos and Garbage Plates are beloved fast foods in Hawaii
and Rochester, New York, respectively. Right, Steven Miller,
cropped/Left, Eugene Peretz, cropped[/quote]
Entire article:
HTML https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/conchas-and-melonpan?utm_source=pocket-newtab
#Post#: 18389--------------------------------------------------
Re: Gentilism
By: rp Date: March 12, 2023, 3:36 pm
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I was reading about Gentile vs Turanian blood memory, and I came
across this comment from Hashtali on Aryanism.net:
HTML http://aryanism.net/blog/aryan-sanctuary/western-civilization-late-20th-century-pop-culture/comment-page-2/#comment-170711
[quote]
I am still sensing a Giant part, and for the democracy-related
reason I mentioned in an earlier comment. More recently, though,
I’ve been considering that there might be two independent (but
not mutually exclusive) mainstream anti-monarchic philosophies:
constitutionalism and democratism. The two might be the product
of Turanian and Gentile blood respectively, and the mix of the
two races within the Pelasgian would explain why
constitutionalism and democratism are so thoroughly mixed in the
West.
Constitutionalists (in which I include traditionalists and all
those who seek to limit a king’s power) argue that power
corrupts, but their focus solely on the absolute power (usually
of a king) shows that what they’re actually concerned about is a
higher power challenging their own (or their favored
slavemaster’s) within their sphere of influence (as you pointed
out is true for anarchists, for example). But this doesn’t mean
they are necessarily democrats, because absolute power in the
hands of the majority/masses could still threaten their own
power. I think this attitude is similar to what the TOO article
was saying about “aristocratic egalitarianism”. Also, I’ve
noticed that whenever I bring up my disdain for democracy and
support for aristocracy to a relative who I increasingly believe
is Turanian, he always misses the point and arrogantly says
something about “the masses being herds needing to be led”. But
this guy is also opposed to absolute monarchy. (I don’t think
he’s ideologically consistent enough to say what he prefers
instead, but his Catholicism combined with his comment about
herds indicates what alternatives he favors intuitively.)
Democrats, on the other hand, are fully for giving power to the
majority/masses. Democratic socialists, communists, and some
variants of the far-right are good examples of this collectivist
tendency (though they usually define majority/masses
differently). Their anti-monarchism might have to do in part
with what I was saying earlier about anti-Aryan Giant blood
memory. However, more broadly, I think a Gentile blood memory is
attuned to a hunter-gatherer society whose economy does not
permit, as they put it, social stratification. Power in
hunter-gatherer societies is indeed usually not concentrated in
individuals and more collectivized. (Note that Marxists believe
hunter-gatherers were/are essentially primitive communists.
Also, JJ, remember what we were talking about in private about
Deep Green Resistance and other egalitarians who see
hunter-gatherer societies as some pristine havens of
egalitarianism? I think this is where it might come from.)
Most people usually hold some combination of the two
philosophies. I would guess the West’s ability to combine the
two so thoroughly is a testament to Pelasgians being a mixed
Turanian-Giant group.[/quote]
I definitely agree with this. More broadly, we could describe
the Turanian attitude as hubris, and the Gentile (more
specifically Giant) attitude as plebian hubris.
#Post#: 18809--------------------------------------------------
Re: Gentilism
By: rp Date: April 10, 2023, 9:44 pm
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3D video games meets Giant blood memory:
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bqhs_mcWMx4
It seems that this was inevitably the end goal of 3D games,
looking back. Especially the first person perspective (which I
always hated, even more than 3rd person perspective 3D games),
which is heavily dependent on spatial intelligence, which would
have been selected for in hunter-gather societies.
#Post#: 18831--------------------------------------------------
The Truth about Hunter-Gatherers
By: 2ThaSun Date: April 12, 2023, 3:06 pm
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* At time of posting on this forum I have not listened to the
entirety of this lecture yet, but at around 4 minutes in the
host starts getting into the Rousseauians and Jared Diamond's
argument against agriculture...
The Truth about Hunter-Gatherers
[quote]This is an archived video of UNL anthropologist Raymond
Hames presenting his April 14 Nebraska Lecture.[/quote]
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xa6fok_GQJU
#Post#: 18905--------------------------------------------------
Re: The Truth about Hunter-Gatherers
By: TruthAboutHunterGatherers Date: April 16, 2023, 5:35 pm
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[quote author=2ThaSun link=topic=151.msg18831#msg18831
date=1681329978]
* At time of posting on this forum I have not listened to the
entirety of this lecture yet, but at around 4 minutes in the
host starts getting into the Rousseauians and Jared Diamond's
argument against agriculture...
The Truth about Hunter-Gatherers
[quote]This is an archived video of UNL anthropologist Raymond
Hames presenting his April 14 Nebraska Lecture.[/quote]
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xa6fok_GQJU[/quote]
So the biggest takeaway I've gotten so far from the above
lecture 30 minutes in is that hunter-gatherers were "fiercely
egalitarian", more war like than even modern human hybrids, and
calling hunter-gatherers "ecological noble savages" is a bunch
of BS! :) I also enjoyed how the subject of colonialism even
made it into this lecture.
#Post#: 19027--------------------------------------------------
Re: Gentilism
By: rp Date: April 26, 2023, 10:58 am
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HTML https://twitter.com/LakotaMan1/status/1651062072455888897
[quote]Lakota Man
@LakotaMan1
This is why we never ever disclose the locations of our sacred
white animals.
[img]
HTML https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FunANGHaUAAskdC?format=jpg&name=large[/img]
[/quote]
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