
Si spiritus pro nobis, quis contra nos? Romanticist. Nationalist. State Socialist. Ramblings of a crazy person. Backup of @ladlarper
Hell
Joined September 2026
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I just saw four Polish people; I knew they were Polish because they were screaming about Poland while drunk, and by God did they look awful and dysgenic. They had very round heads, short noses, squished-in Alpinid baby faces, even the ones with beards. They looked akin to this 👇
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Lad² retweeted
“The Right stands for censorship, reaction, and sectarianism. And if I have any cultural affiliation, it is closer to fascism than to the Right—which I find repulsive… The fascism I encountered within my own family was libertarian, joyful, and generous in nature. I am referring to the revolutionary fascism of the beginning and the end—the kind that does not preserve, but rather transforms; a socialist, or socialism-leaning, fascism…”
- Nicolo Accame
Lad² retweeted
Communism is infinitely preferable to whatever this is.
Lad² retweeted
RW politics in western Europe: ehh maybe less immigration, ehh free markets n sheeit, more bribes for the pensioner voting block, pedophile rights but only if they dont make it their whole personality
RW politics in eastern Europe and baltics:
4-5 hours of sleep award. Raining all-day award. Unmotivated to do anything award. Hair is dry af and maybe thinning award.... Ya Ali, save me from this kosher-hell goyim-Sheol Shoah existence!
🤖 Made with AI
Lad² retweeted
How Christianity spread: having fun
How Islam spread: having fun
How atheism spread: Gay and lame reading
I cannot sleep at all; despicable. Here, because of that, have this 1 to 1 perfect restructuring of how I look. I assure you that this image right here is exactly me, rn, as I am typing this very post. TLC sau ceva de acest fel, și Trăiască Conducătorul Mucușor!
Lad² retweeted
“In the Bolshevik Revolution there are some traits worth examining. The revolution had very few of the romantic, stormy, chaotic, and irrational overtones that characterized other revolutions, especially the French one; on the contrary, it was intelligently planned and well executed.
Lenin himself, from beginning to end, studied the problem of proletarian revolution like a mathematician dealing with a complex calculus problem by analyzing it in a detached and lucid way in all of its details. He was quoted as saying:
‘Martyrs and heroes are not necessary to the cause of the revolution; what the revolution needs is sound logic and an iron hand. Our task is not to lower the revolution to the level of the amateur, but to transform the amateur into a revolutionary.’
The counterpart of this view was Trotsky’s activity, which made of the uprising and of the coup d’état not so much a problem of the masses and of the people, but rather a technique requiring the employment of specialized and well-directed teams.”
— Julius Evola, Revolt Against the Modern World
Lad² retweeted
“Miserable I was, and miserable is every soul fettered by the friendship of perishable things. He is torn to pieces when he loses them, and then is sensible of the misery which he had before ever he lost them. Thus was it at that time with me; I wept most bitterly, and found rest in bitterness.”
— St. Augustine of Hippo, Confessions, IV.6
Lad² retweeted
“If we examine our thoughts, we shall find them always occupied with the past or the future. We scarcely think of the present, and if we do so, it is only that we may borrow light from it to direct the future. The present is never our end; the past and the present are our means, the future alone is our end. Thus we never live, but hope to live, and while we always lay ourselves out to be happy, it is inevitable that we can never be so.”
— Blaise Pascal, Pensées
Lad² retweeted
“Thus we find two great economic principles opposed to each other in the modern world. The Viking has become a free-tradesman; the Teutonic knight is now an administrative official. There can be no reconciliation. Each of these principles is proclaimed by a German people, Faustian men par excellence. Neither can accept a restriction of its will, and neither can be satisfied until the whole world has succumbed to its particular idea.
This being the case, war will be waged until one side gains final victory. Is world economy to be worldwide exploitation, or worldwide organization? Are the Caesars of the coming empire to be billionaires or universal administrators? Shall the population of the earth, so long as this empire of Faustian civilization holds together, be subjected to cartels and trusts, or to men such as those envisioned in the closing pages of Goethe’s Faust, Part II? Truly, the destiny of the world is at stake.”
— Oswald Spengler, Prussianism and Socialism
Lad² retweeted
Replying to @ReinhardofVinla
>PNW blvds:we should let the turks slaughter kkkatholic Austrian alpinids
Lad² retweeted
The Troon really is a most repulsive creature, combining the Woman's worst faults (overwhelming ego and desire to be worshipped) with the worst of the Man's (unbridled lust and desire to inflict violence).
An evil abomination born from pride and vice. Quite literally demonic.
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