Books

Stanley Kubrick & Hollywood As A Weapon – Jay Dyer on Down the Rabbit Hole

On this edition of DTRH Popeye welcomes to the broadcast researcher, comedian, and author Jay Dyer. The two of them have a very in depth conversation about some of the topics, films, and people Jay discusses in his book titled ESOTERIC HOLLYWOOD. A more fitting description could not be found of the book than that of the author himself.

The Fragmented Psyche, The Nous & The Osiris Complex- Jay Dyer (Half)

Stream or download free half here.
This is the first half of a full talk which can be obtained by subscribing to Jaysanalysis. In this talk I cover Dr. Colin Ross’ book Osiris Complex: Case Studies in Multiple Personality Disorder, which deals with his early therapy sessions with MPD/DID individuals. I also consider my own opinions based on an article I wrote a few years ago and what insights might be gained in Orthodox Psychotherapy and the doctrine of the nous.

Tavistock, Fat Acceptance, MK Ultra & Culture Creation

Tune in to the Alternate Current Radio Network (ACR) for another LIVE broadcast of ‘The Boiler Room’ tonight 6:00 PM PST | 8:00 PM CST | 9:00 PM EST for this special broadcast. Join us for uncensored, uninterruptible talk radio, custom-made for bar fly philosophers, misguided moralists, masochists, street corner evangelists, media-maniacs, savants, political animals and otherwise lovable rascals.

Why the Devil Loves Democracy

Best known for his Chronicles of Narnia series, author C.S. Lewis's The Screwtape Letters is decidedly different. The demon Wormwood is working on a particular human, a man known just as "the patient." He seeks his uncle Screwtape's advice on how to tempt the man into sin and ultimately lose his soul to "our Father below." Screwtape's tips for destroying the morality of humanity are much more subtle than you'd expect, and they sound surprisingly like Ayn Rand.

The Radicalism of Reading

It’s Peak Reading Season: too hot to go outside, too lethargic to do much inside, no holidays coming up for a while. Polls and anecdotes are probably telling you that reading is on the decline – people just don’t read like they used to! – but it turns out that reading is still popular. And that would've been terrible news a century ago, and in the century before that, and all the way back to the ancient Greeks.

Adults in the Room – reviewed by Adam Tooze (Columbia University)

Reading Varoufakis: Frustrated Strategist of Greek Financial Deterrence (click here for the original site)
by Adam Tooze 
Adam Tooze holds the Shelby Cullom Davis chair of History at Columbia University and serves as Director of the European Institute. He is currently at work on a history of the global financial crisis 2008-2018, which will appear in time for the anniversary in September 2018.

Society Will Carry On, Despite All Our Inventions

Even some 20-odd years after the invention of the internet, when social media is up there with online shopping, people still think it's bad for society. And maybe it’s true, in some ways, to an extent. But this isn’t the first time people have thought community was on the brink of extinction, and it won’t be the last. “Kids these days, sitting inside instead of reading like we did!” people said about television. “That infernal contraption will be the death of society.” But we can go back even further. All the way to the beginning of humanity, in fact.