Ulick Varange (Francis Parker Yockey) — Imperium — Contents. The Terrifying Brilliance of Islam. HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED why millions of Muslim men are dedicated to killing Americans? Or why so many are willing to blow themselves up to kill Israelis? Or why they are so committed to blowing up random people in Bali, London, Madrid, etc.? Islamic supremacists are doing this all over the world, attacking Westerners and their own fellow Muslims alike. Why? Because of a doctrine. A doctrine is a collection of ideas. These could be customs, words, beliefs, etc. Collections of ideas compete with each other in the same way that collections of cells (organisms) compete with each other. Let's look at how religious idea-collections evolve and compete.
And then there is a slight variation. The original version had a "live and let live" attitude, and never tried to encourage its followers to get converts. Okay, now you have two variations on the same religion: One contains the idea that it doesn't really matter if you get anyone else to join the religion. The same is true in genetics. 2. 3. 4. 5. Wired News. Top 50 Strategy Games of All Time. A.L. Constandse, Anarchisme van de daad · dbnl.
Realisme en figuratief. Wiskunde. Groene Kikkers. Muziek. Geschiedenis (breed en politiek) Middeleeuwen (studie) James Franklin: The Renaissance Myth. James Franklin ( Quadrant 26 (11) (Nov. 1982), 51-60) (In Polish) THE HISTORY OF IDEAS is full of more tall stories than most other departments of history. Here are three which manage to combine initial implausibility with impregnability to refutation: that in the Middle Ages it was believed that the world was flat; that medieval philosophers debated as to how many angels could dance on the head of a pin; that Galileo revolutionised physics by dropping weights from the Leaning Tower of Pisa. None of these stories is true, and no competent historian has asserted any of them, but none shows any sign of disappearing from the public consciousness.
The first of these is easily refuted. The best known work of medieval thought, both in its own time and now, is Thomas Aquinas' Summa Theologica. In book 1, question 1, article 1 of this treatise, the roundness of the earth is given as a standard example of a well-known scientific truth. Giotto's coretti: Arena Chapel, Padua.