Wednesday, July 24, 2019

The real antidote to the relativity or purposelessness of the will to power and the cultural Marxism we see today


We can see how Nietzsche could become cynical about human beings, so much of human behavior has to do with people being concerned with their own interests even to the point of disregarding standards and moralities in order to achieve them. Nietzsche ended up calling this the will to power, people only used morality as a means to power---Nietzsche viewed religion as doing this.

Nietzsche was almost right in his cynicism, but his postmodern intellectual followers thought he was all right, and they picked up the banner of the relativity or purposelessness of all power values, somehow overlooking the idea that this meant that their relativity of values was also relative. And many of the post-moderns also somehow arrived at Marxism or cultural Marxism as their political philosophy, overlooking the idea that Marxism was also their own relative will to power in action.

The problem is that the will to power is not relative, it has the deeper goal, the sacred goal, of attaining the zenith of success in survival and reproduction by way of material evolution all the way to ascending levels of Godhood. Religion, politics, and culture in general have unconsciously used the will to power and their cultural creations for that unconscious divine purpose. 

The philosophy of theological materialism seeks to make that deeper goal, that sacred goal, conscious, believing that this is the real antidote to the relativity or purposelessness of the will to power and the cultural Marxism we see today. Natural morality and religion can return without cynicism.

The biological origin of our social behavior actually ends the intellectual defense of postmodern relativism and the cultural Marxist ideologues. But it also takes some of the virtue-signaling away from conservatives. Morality, religion, ethnostates, and ethnopluralism can return without cynicism, in harmony with kin and ethnic-centered human nature, along with the evolutionary activation of life toward Godhood.

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