Hidden Messages in Pagan Myths: The Departure of Idun from Asgard and an Aging White Population

For thousands of years intelligent people in the western world with all kinds of educational background have found inspiration in the Bible. Now many people think they find wisdom in the traditions of the Mayas, the Hindus, Sufis, Taoists, Buddhists, Gnostics, etc. – the list of exotic mumbo jumbo goes on and on.

Excuse the harshness with which I treat all these religions, but I know what I’m talking about. Before studying race and Western culture I was one of those liberals who spends their time studying only exotic religions and philosophies.

Why is it that people think there is a deep spiritual meaning in the stories of two sisters fornicating with their father, the opening of the sea in order to let this Jewish plague of humanity escape from the Egyptians after having plundered them and killed their children, the sun standing still just to allow these Jews to make sure they don’t leave a living soul in the land of Canaan (which they are stealing), etc., while they dismiss the enchanting and deeply mysterious myths from our more humane and sensitive ancestors as fairy tales? That’s biased and bigoted, to say the least.

I have to admit there are some interesting spiritual truths in Hinduism and Zoroastrianism, but I’m also convinced it is a mixed bag. The spirituality handed down by the White Indo-Europeans (who brought Vedic civilization to India and Aryan civilization to Persia) became corrupted with the beliefs of the dark natives, therefore I think we should not study Hinduism in isolation, but only as a way of illuminating obscure parts of Norse and Celtic mythology. The same goes for Zoroastrianism and Greek mythology.

All the formerly mentioned religions come from civilizations which started as Aryan or which were led by Aryans, but then became racially and culturally corrupted. The only Mythologies that retained their society’s racial integrity until being written down were Norse and Celtic. So why is it that the traditions closest to the race that invented them are so misunderstood? I believe there are two main reasons why they are dismissed as funny folk tales, instead of being diligently studied as a form of spirituality.

  1. Unlike the above mentioned religions, Norse mythology was not a mythology intended for just anyone. Norse poets were highly intelligent, and to decipher the hidden meanings can be a real headache even for today scholars.
  2. There is also this fear in the Jewish controlled educational system of allowing white people to find pride in their own traditions, therefore, not only our history, but also our ancient religions are being put in a dark light.

Regarding history, the “Middle Ages” is a pejorative term invented by an Italian “Renaissance” scholar. The “Renaissance” is just an euphemism for the “rebirth” of Jewish influence in Europe after their former expulsion because, not coincidentally, it was in Italy’s Renaissance when Jews were allowed to regain power in European society. With this Jewish Renaissance came the dwindling influence of women in European society, the imposition of proto-capitalist Roman laws and the reestablishment of slavery after being banned by the Celto-Germanic peoples during the Middle Ages.

Regarding mythology, Christianity was invented in order to replace mystery and deep spirituality with superficial warm feelings and fear of god. This imposed a new history upon our people and removed the real source of our inspiration, Celto-Germanic Mythology. Our ancestors believed that the act of telling the history of the world affects the outcome, and thus the Volva who predicted the future, by allowing us to know the prediction, also gave us the opportunity to change it.

There are interesting parallels between the story of the Goddess of youth being sold to the ugly giant because of greed and shortsightedness (with the consequence of the gods starting to grow old) and the current events in white countries, where our societies are literally dying out of old age (low birth rates) after many years of betrayal by our greedy and short sighted leaders (the ugly giant could be equated with the Jew).

Was our situation foreseen by the Volva? Many people who like to find inspiration for current events in Norse mythology like to equate our difficult situation with the prelude to Ragnarok, but note the fact that the mythical cycle doesn’t end with the departure of Idun, as the goddess and her golden apples are restored to Asgard and they live for a long time before Ragnarok. In this light we could make the interpretation that Ragnarok is projected still many thousands of years into the future, and that despite this current crisis, white people are bound to live many more adventures before the end of the known world.

I would now like to address the possible objection that Norse mythology is about the Human race and we should not make racist inferences about it.

Only bigoted, dishonest, Marxist liars would say our ancestors were not racially conscious despite the overwhelming evidence. In fact, whenever you study Celtic or Germanic myths, a beautiful hero or maiden are invariably portrayed as blond with white skin, while a really ugly villain is depicted as having black skin (and we are considering only the few written records we have).

Also the Norse poem Rigsthula explains that the first class of men created by the gods were dark skinned, ugly and less intelligent, which appears to correlate with the theory of evolution that says that the more primitive races appeared first in black Africa. The situation didn’t change too much during the Middle Ages when the devil was often explicitly depicted as a black Nubian African.

And if we read the German Legends as recorded by the Grimm Brothers (legends which go back many thousands of years before being recorded) we find many allusions to racial consciousness. Therefore I will end this writing with just a pair of examples taken from them:

In the legend called “Der Teufelsturm am Donaustrudel” (The Devils tower at Donaustrudel) “A black man like a moor, abominable to see and terrifying” is depicted as the devil appearing to a bishop.

In the legend “Der Teufelsfelsen” (The Cliff of the Devil) “the inhabitants of this town are rough and deformed; therefore this area is called Turkey and Tartar by some people“.

I really believe that with less mental laziness and showing more enthusiasm we could start deciphering the spiritual messages and mysteries behind our Myths and Legends instead of dismissing them as mere fairy tales. Now Jewish scholars even admit the Old Testament is just a collection of Jewish folk tales (which of course reflect Jewish values and feelings).

Source Article from http://www.renegadetribune.com/hidden-messages-pagan-myths-departure-idun-asgard-aging-white-population/

You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Leave a Reply

Powered by WordPress | Designed by: Premium WordPress Themes | Thanks to Themes Gallery, Bromoney and Wordpress Themes