Richard Spencer

@RichardBSpencer ↗

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Last Checked Nov. 2, 2020

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Sat Oct 24 06:09:42 +0000 2020

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Richard Spencer @RichardBSpencer

This brings me back to the "inspirational" (or even "self-help") nature of Nietzsche's writings. On one level, he adopted this posture because...well...times are tough, life sucks, and we all need a little "chicken soup"—especially him! — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Oct. 24, 2020

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Richard Spencer @RichardBSpencer

Still, we are left with a paradox: How do we "will" the enteral recurrence? Isn't "free will" just as much a mental illusion as "time" and "cause-and-effect"? Isn't it in our heads, not in the world? How would *willing* eternal return be effective anyway? — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Oct. 24, 2020

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Richard Spencer @RichardBSpencer

But mostly, Nietzsche wrote in this way because this "tragic inspiration" was his means of glimpsing, however imperfectly, the world outside our heads, that is, the world, beyond our subjectivity, beyond "time," "space," and "cause-and-effect." — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Oct. 24, 2020