OnlyProles

[hackr]

Psychoid Archetype

In spring Jung invited Pauli to his house in Kuesnacht-Zurich. They must have discussed this problem together with the UFO phenomenon and a future incarnatio, a materialization of new living matter, expected by Jung for the near future (see Wolfgang Paulis UFO-Meteoriten-Synchronizität). In a letter, in which Pauli thanks for this “pleasant evening” he writes:

“What made the deepest impression upon me was the central role played in your thinking by the concept of ‘incarnation’ as a scientific working hypothesis. This concept is of particular interest to me, first of all because it is interdenominational ('Avatara’ in India) and also because it expresses a psychophysical unity. More and more I see the psychophysical problem as the key to the overall spiritual situation of our age, and the gradual discovery of a new ('neutral’) psychophysical standard language, whose function is symbolically to describe an invisible, potential form of reality that is only indirectly inferable through its effects, also seems to me an indispensable prerequisite for the emergence of the new hieros gamos [orig. written in Greek letters; RFR] predicted by you.” [emphasis mine]

Then he asks:

“Is it possible to define your point of view as incarnatio continua?”

and Jung answers:

“As incarnatio continua, it[the expression incarnatio; RFR] is synonymous with creatio continua and actually means the materialization of potentially available reality, an actualization of the mundus potentialis of the first day of creation, or the Unus Mundus, in which there are as yet no distinctions or differences.”

[afloweroutofstone]

The invention of the heterosexual

The history of straightness is much shorter than you'd think. An expert explains its origins

“Heterosexual” was actually coined in a letter at the same time as the word “homosexual,” [in the mid-19th century], by an Austro-Hungarian journalist named Károly Mária Kertbeny. He created these words as part of his response to a piece of Prussian legislation that made same-sex erotic behavior illegal, even in cases where the identical act performed by a man and a woman would be considered legal. And he was one of a couple of people who did a lot of writing and campaigning and pamphleteering to try to change legal opinion on that matter. He coined the words “heterosexual” and “homosexual” in a really very clever bid to try to equalize same-sex and different-sex. His intent was to suggest that there are these two categories in which human beings could be sexual, that they were not part of a hierarchy, that they were just two different flavors of the same thing…

[The terms spread] [t]hanks to psychiatrists in the 1880s and 1890s – a part of the medical profession that was deeply unscientific at that time. It meant that somebody with a medical degree and all of the authority it brings could stand up and start making value judgments using specialized medical vocabulary and pass it off as authoritative, and basically unquestionable.

Psychiatry is responsible for creating the heterosexual in largely the same way that it is responsible for creating the various categories of sexual deviance that we are familiar with and recognize and define ourselves in opposition to. The period lasting from the late Victorian era to the first 20 or 30 years of the 20th century was a time of tremendous socioeconomic change, and people desperately wanted to give themselves a valid identity in this new world order. One of the ways people did that was establish themselves as sexually normative. And it wasn’t the people who were running around thinking, “Oh, I’m a man and I like to sleep with other men, that makes me different,” who were creating this groundswell of change; it was the other people, the men who were running around going, “I’m not a degenerate, I don’t want to sleep with other men, I am this thing over here that is normative and acceptable and good and not pathological and right, that’s what I am. That’s what I need people to understand about me, because I need people to understand that I am a valid person and I need to be taken seriously.”

[riversurface]

Ana Mendieta / Untitled, from the series Silueta Works in Iowa / 1978

[mannyblacque]

[morning-dew247-deactivated20200]

All right y’all. I need your help spreading this info from feministripper2.0 from insta! If you’re donating, DO NOT explain what for.

If you truly want to support the Black community and the Black Lives Matter Movement, stop feeling sorry for yourself, educate yourself on anti-racism, be proactive, and spread information like this!!!

[socialist-raccoon]

HERE'S THE TEMPLATE! ALL YOU HAVW TO SO IS COPY & PASTE AND SEND IT TO THE TWO EMAILS!:

To whom it may concern,

Here is a list of demands I would like to present to you, set forth by the NAACP:

A ban on the use of knee holds and choke holds as an acceptable practice for police officers.

The Use of Force Continuum for any police department in the country must ensure that there are at least 6 levels of steps, with clear rules on escalation.

Each State’s Open Records Act must ensure officer misconduct information and disciplinary histories are not shielded from the public. Recertification credentials may be denied for police officers if determined that their use of deadly force was unwarranted by federal guidelines.

Implementation of Citizen’s Review Boards in municipalities to hold police departments accountable and build confidence.

I agree with the NAACP’s “calling on the United Nations to step up and classify the mistreatment of Black people in the U.S. by the police as a human rights violation, aggressively call out the U.S. government in the process, and impose sanctions if necessary.”

I strongly encourage you to take the proper actions to see that this message is relayed to the highest level of authority you are in contact with. I strongly encourage you to accept that Black people are not able to live just and freely in this country. I strongly encourage you to take the proper actions which you have the power to, to address this issue and work on fixing this issue.

Thank you.

[clearvisionary]

BLM. 

You are living and breathing, there is a purpose for you to be here. To make the world a better place.

[9styles4]

Don’t have any money to donate to BLM?

Watch this video from YouTuber Zoe Amira. You can watch it in full length or just simply play it in the background while doing work.

Proceeds from watching THE ADS will go to the BLM movement.

*🖤*

[cheese-greater-official]

*cough gay cough*

[oceaneyes1834-deactivated202312]

*cue vine voice* Oh my god, they were roommates...

[cheese-greater-official]

Cary grant and Randolph Scott lived together for 11 years in their mansion entitled the bachelor pad there are press pictures of the two of them living in a completely wonderfully domestic setting

When Cary grant has to marry as to stop the rumours of their gayness he became very depressed, him and his wife divorced 13 months later

[cheese-greater-official]

Putting more pictures here because yes

[ladyoftheharbour]

Also they reason said wife divorced Cary is bc Randolph “refused to leave” their home and Cary wouldn’t kick him out.

[onlyproles]

[onlyproles]

[aspiritualwarrior]

“It is as necessary to have air, water, plants, insects, birds, fish and mammals, as it is to have brains, hearts, lungs and stomachs. The former are our external organs in the same way that the latter are our internal organs. If then, we can no more live without the things outside than without those inside, the plain inference is that the words ‘I’ and 'myself’ must include both sides.”

— Alan Watts

[onlyproles]

[onlyproles]

[onlyproles]

[filmeditors-deactivated20230605]

When I was doing Twilight there was a moment when it was snowing and hailing in the middle of the set and I couldn’t finish shooting the scene, so I went behind a tree and cried for like 30 seconds and came back and then went ‘right we’re going to do this and this’. On that film I never went over budget, never went over schedule, never fired people or yelled at people, nothing. But I get told that I’m emotional and difficult and cried on sets.” She laughs. “Listen I’ve been on sets where male directors have fired the crew, gone over schedule by a month, two months, even three, gone over budget by millions, come in unprepared, not even had a shot list, yelled and got into physical fights with people or, you know, brought hookers to set… No one says they’re difficult. Or I’ve also seen a big man, a former football player, who cried on set and you know what happened? People gave him a round of applause and said he’s so sensitive… If somebody says there’s not a gender bias, that there’s not a double standard, then they do not have their eyes open.”

Does she believe that double standard has had a knock-on effect on her career? “I said in print after Twilight came out that I’d love to do a superhero movie – did anyone call? Not one person, but we won best action sequence at the MTV awards and Twilight had just made $400m (£257m). Let’s just admit that any guy who’d done that every studio would have called them and been like ‘lets do a three-picture deal. What’s the next movie you want to make?’ For me it was radio silence. I refused to give up so I called up about a script I’d loved with loads of action sequences and said I’d love to meet on it and they came straight back and said ‘no we want a guy’. The guy they eventually hired had no box office close to what I’d done but they wanted a guy because it was action.”

Catherine Hardwicke

[onlyproles]