curtisyarvin

Curtis Yarvin aka Mencius Moldbug joins the ladies on America's special day to discuss the cathedral, monarchy, love, Litvinism, and the state of the nation.

The ladies discuss James Burnham's The Machiavellians and Vanity Fair's investigation of Peter Thiel and the New Right.

THINGS HIDDEN! David Gornoski talks with Curtis Yarvin (aka Mencius Moldbug), creator of the blog Gray Mirror. Can it be argued that the possible Wuhan lab leak is similar to the Chernobyl incident? Is there any accountability in the field of virology? Are modern-day science institutions fixable? Join David Gornoski and Curtis Yarvin as they talk about trusting the experts and "the science;" the bureaucratic dominance of medicine; the consequences of systemic deterioration; similarities between the Roman Empire and the American empire; and more.

For more content by David Gornoski visit aneighborschoice.com

In this podcast of Things Hidden, David Gornoski sits down with Curtis Yarvin (also known as Mencius Moldbug), developer of Gray Mirror. Together, the two explore the founding of the United States, globalism, colonialism, America's foreign policy, the rise of China, and more.

Curtis describes Gray Mirror as a portal to the next regime. Why do we need such a portal? David asks. Curtis answers this question by explaining the regressing trajectory from the founding of the United States onwards. Is globalist thinking born out of Christianity? What would the pioneers of the globalist experiment think when they see the crumbling of their project in today's world?

Jesus, just before his crucifixion, said that "the stones themselves would cry out." David Gornoski explains that this statement is a reference to the hidden victims of ritual sacrifice throughout history and what Jesus' revelation would initiate in the form of our culture's growing concerns for victims. The conversation then moves to the internal revolutions and conflicts that have become a recurrent feature in our society. Is this what Jesus meant when He said that He came to bring a sword?

What can we say about Christianity's impact on humanity when we see the modern-day cultures of countries like Japan and China? Should our solution to the modern culture crisis retain a fraction of paganism?