Hello,
Let's also bear in mind that the idea of a Fatherland which cannot be
occupied by any enemy whatsoever can be found in Jünger's early
work, "Der Arbeiter", which Julius Evola analysed in "L'Operaio nel
pensiero di Ernst Jünger" as well as in various articles.
Thompkins&Cariou
--- In
evola_as_he_is@yahoogroups.com, <vandermok@l...> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Julius Evola wrote in "Orientamenti":
> "Our true fatherland must be recognized in the idea. Not being of
the same land or language, but being of the same idea is the only
thing counting today".
>
> Years before he spoke differently, putting the very Man at the
centre. After he returned to the idea. Did the Man disappoint Evola?
Probably.
> Note also the word race is lacking here. Resignation of a warrior
in the age of the wolf? But nobody could deny that Evola was a
racist, even if my friend Rowan would prefer to apply a more neutral
word; but the self-censorship of the language is not a censorship of
the consciousness?
> Again in "Orientamenti", Evola added "we will belong to that
country that by no enemy would ever be occupied nor destroyed".
Obviously he was not speaking of Europe, where we undervalued the
mice in the hold of the ship; and you know the mice are quite
prolific.
>
> Fulvio