Neocities

emergentvoice updated Origin: The Story of Nothing and Everything

5 months ago

thoughtthoughts/thoughtthoughts_portal.html

Origin: The Story of Nothing and Everything

resonance_glyph_index/resonance_glyph_index.html

deadalivedoll updated sophies basement

5 months ago

virginloserfemcel.html

3 likes

dinkaltranen updated Dinkaltranen

5 months ago

Dinkaltranen

sophistry updated "pop the bubble"

5 months ago

6 likes

kingphenomenon updated I am God incarnate - My death resets time t...

5 months ago

I am God incarnate - My death resets time to 1980

mihaigolanul daliwali

5 months ago

I like the new design

2 likes

daliwali 5 months ago

me too :'D

3 likes

nightvision updated Night Vision Process

5 months ago

ai2.html

scrapheap updated SCRAPS

5 months ago

wood.html

punp updated PUNP

5 months ago

movie_night/index.html

whimsical-tendencies updated ˚⊱𖥸⊰˚Whimsical Tendencies˚⊱𖥸⊰˚

5 months ago

wt-journal.html

wt-about.html

˚⊱𖥸⊰˚Whimsical Tendencies˚⊱𖥸⊰˚

wt-media.html

wt-links.html

daliwali updated 𝖉𝖆𝖑𝖎𝖜𝖆𝖑𝖎

5 months ago

a/against-the-claymen/index.html

𝖉𝖆𝖑𝖎𝖜𝖆𝖑𝖎

backup.html

links.html

15 likes

daliwali 5 months ago

+ added moodboard "mischief", added backup page (pls don't spam this), fixed broken links.

4 likes

psychicnewborn 5 months ago

all your bandwidth are belong to us

4 likes

fauux 5 months ago

Claymen have always existed and have always been the majority, but the difference in today's mirrored world is that the masses live as simulated royals and aristocrats. Instead of claymen of the past busying themselves with farming, fishing, commerce, religion, they busy themselves with politics, ideology and short term fashionable movements and trends, just like the few elites of the past had the privilege of.

5 likes

fauux 5 months ago

Fuelled by their genuine empty lives devoid of risk and real meaning. There's a well known phenomena of the bourgeoisie to larp as poor and struggling people, they sparked the early socialist revolutions in France during the french revolution, on the other side you had the "Hameau de la Reine" by Marie Antoinette.

5 likes

fauux 5 months ago

I believe in our modern lives we also struggle with this emptiness of meaning, and we see these same pattern emerge in a large unstoppable scale, where the delusions of the past elites is now the norm for every clay man and woman. It's a symptom of emptiness and meaninglessness and is extremely self-destructive.

5 likes

fauux 5 months ago

The industrial revolution and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race.

5 likes

fauux 5 months ago

The aristocrats of the old and the modern mass claymen of today share so many virtues: Jumping on retarded trends in fashion. Obsession with appearances and status. Extravagant consumption and waste. Gets involved in politics. Extreme virtue signalling. Is extremely narrow minded and self-centered.

5 likes

fauux 5 months ago

Think they know everything (smug) and look down upon the uneducated but at the same time: Feels like they are the saviour and a spokesperson of the poor. Fragility and decadence.

6 likes

koilwood 5 months ago

I feel the general indifference I perceive in people as a result of their connections to the real world decreasing. Even a simple poor and uneducated farmer/peasant could rise up and realize the state he is in. The connection to family, religion, individual culture, and the world outside of the metropolis are all rapidly eroding and those who attempt to defend what is being lost are mocked & ignored.

6 likes

koilwood 5 months ago

This is shown as well in the reluctance on both sides to even advocate for the (idea) of violent means, as if any lasting revolution has used non-violence and worked. Most claymen refuse to believe that we are in such a state of spiritual warfare.

6 likes

divinicide 5 months ago

The victors rot in perfect comfort. To add to @fauux, in previous cycles of history, decadence overtook the aristocratic and disconnected them from reality, hedonism became 'art' and they blindly decayed (mold era). This is the first time in history where the class of elites has grown so large it has become disconnected from itself, a fracture into subclasses, as it were.

4 likes

divinicide 5 months ago

We may be deeply tamed, but we are still an aristocracy by warped definition. A king of old would envy our luxuries. We work abstractly, our creations have little to do with the Earth we stand on. Because of this, the decay is, and shall continue to be, widespread. There is a fractalline mockery of castes within this, however, with self-indulgent rot at each level. One man controls another, and so on…

6 likes

divinicide 5 months ago

As to say, there is no longer a single class of decadent decayers, but a crude form of hierarchy for every group.

5 likes

divinicide 5 months ago

Often being clay is about cowardice, risking stagnation for invulnerability to mold. One can live a great life without ‘meaning,’ but one cannot live well without ‘purpose.’ I am here because one day I woke up, I will continue to be here because I’d like to see what happens next.

5 likes

pinkbourbon 5 months ago

I keep reading your articles and thinking "this guy just doesn't miss". Great Terry Davis quote by the way.

2 likes

donovan-thought

5 months ago

reminder for the americans that labour day is called may day or international workers' day in the rest of the world and generally takes place on may 1. this holiday was deliberately altered in the us (the historical claim is time of ratification, but people had been autonomously celebrating it on may 1 prior to then) as it celebrates when socialists fought for the 8-hour work day under the mantra:

2 likes

donovan-thought 5 months ago

"8 hours work, 8 hours rest, 8 hours sleep." While it can be acknowledged in the modern day that 8 hours is still way too long, in the historical context (as explained by Karl Marx in Capital, Volume 1, Chapter 10) they'd been working 12 h/d, 6 d/w, plus 10h on sunday, and the 10 Hours Resolution had failed due to the bourgeoisie finding loopholes in the law despite multiple revisions

2 likes

communistwater updated communistwater

5 months ago