Hello,
Do any Italians on this list or anybody in particular who has access
to most of Julius Evola's writings know what his position
of "Abortion" is? In other words, did he ever write of it and if so,
was he in favor or did he see it as a human act *against* celestial
activity?
I have yet to read "Ride the Tiger" (the English translation as
presented by Inner Traditions) so I would not know if this subject is
brought up in that book. I've just learned that Evola deals with
the "drug experience" in that book which was becoming popular at the
time. However, so was extreme-feminism and the so-called "Rights of
Women". It would be great if someone could kindly tell me if he
tackled this issue in "Ride the Tiger" (the issue being 'Women's
Rights', 'Pro-Choice/Pro-Abortion', and so forth).
I write this in full knowledge that this could have been, at most,
an 'American' moral issue and was not consuming Europe as it was
burning the tempers of our so-called 'old-fashioned', that is to say
mostly Southern Americans and also Catholic areas.
Thank you for your time.
Sincerely,
J. Thompkins