Knight sketch

Not to get all conspiracy theorist but many of these early “rockstars” were CIA assets.

The ones you continue to see jerked off over and over in Rolling Stone top 100 lists are propped up for a reason.

Especially the late 60’s guys. Most of them died mysteriously and left behind only a handful of albums. Mediocre bodies of work with a few radio hits written by record companies.

Fugazi

There’s a bunch of names that never get mentioned in the GOAT singers debate.

David Byron
Ian Gillian
Warrel Dane
Michael Kiske

All these guys absolutely MOG figures like Robert Plant and Freddy Mercury.

Many of them have much larger catalogs of music and legacies. More influential on the landscape of music in their careers.

In the folk futurist basedworld we will correct this.

Tomorow!

https://youtube.com/live/iSBg2bT891o?feature=share

YouTube

Return of the David Mart-el

David wishes to hearthfireradio you Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard: https://streamyard.com/pal/d/4954584561745920

I was actually taken aback several times listening to how based the first half of this podcast is.

We’re winning.

https://x.com/tuckercarlson/status/1830652074746409246?s=46

The phrase "we don't need a Bible in heathenry" is often used by those who are either uneducated with traditional practices or by individuals influenced by New Age thinking. This sentiment typically stems from a rejection of orthodoxy and orthopraxy, driven by an unwillingness to acknowledge that their beliefs might be modern interpretations or inventions. This resistance is a form of cognitive dissonance—a psychological conflict that arises when one's behavior or beliefs contradict their values.

In every polytheistic culture that developed literacy, sacred texts emerged to record their beliefs and practices. These texts documented everything from creation myths and divine interactions to prophecies of the world’s end. This is why the lore is invaluable; it represents the mythic histories of our ancestors and provides the clearest insight into their worldview, customs, and historical context.

While the term "Bible" is specific to Christianity, other cultures have their own sacred texts. The Shinto tradition has the Kojiki and Nihon-gi, the Greeks have the Odyssey and Hesiod's Theogony, the Romans have the Aeneid and Ovid's Fasti, the Hindus have the Vedas, and the Egyptians have the Book of the Dead.

For us, as Germanic heathens, our sacred texts include the Poetic Edda and skaldic poetry from the heathen era. Additionally, we have sagas, historical accounts, and secondary sources like Snorri's Prose Edda, which together form what we refer to as the lore—a comprehensive body of knowledge about our ancestors' customs and practices.

All ancient cultures preserved sacred knowledge, whether through written texts or oral traditions. Understanding this lore is essential for gaining a deeper appreciation of our heritage and culture.

- Kyle Davis

The time has come. Atop the Cliffs will be no more in early September of 2024. The plan will expire and I have disabled auto-renewal. It began life in 2017 and has had seven good years. An auspicious number. It has given me much enjoyment and spurred me to…

Ten years ago I wrote this article predicting that the collective thirst for medieval fantasy and medieval barbarian aesthetics wouldn't go away any time soon. Still holds up!

https://survivethejive.blogspot.com/2014/06/medieval-fantasy-as-reaction.html

Blogspot

Why Barbarians Won’t Go Away

Dear Boglords and KDads,

I require you to spam this video far and wide to every corner of the internet. Our chariots must reach the dark corners of the earth.

Make them hear us.