Thedarkenlightenment.com Website Review

This website, which I had originally intended to be an active blog, has become little more than an oft-linked placeholder for three seminal NRx docu*ents — two by Mencius Moldbug, and one by Nick Land. (I decided soon after launching this site that I would rather continue blogging under my own name at my other website. So far, my reactionary scribblings there haven’t landed me on the ducking stool, so I’ll probably keep things as they are for now.) by Florian Cramer, in which this website was mentioned as an introduction to Nick Land. Professor Cramer described this site as being “jointly made and jointly maintained by Nick Land and Curtis Yarvin”. Second, there was a disclaimer by Mr. Land, saying that he had nothing to do with this website. I’ll take this opportunity to make very clear that neither Nick Land nor Curtis Yarvin have ever had any involvement with this site. I have never met or communicated with Curtis Yarvin, and have had only extremely brief, and very occasional, social-media contact with Nick Land (whom I have never met or spoken to in person). I have no partners or collaborators at all. It is by now obvious to all that nothing much ever happens here. When I launched this site I had imagined that I would do most of my writing on social and political themes here, as, given increasing intolerance for reactionary dissent, it had begun to seem a bad idea to do so at the blog I have maintained for more than a decade under my own name. views, and so far at least, I’d rather keep writing under my own name. If I had fewer demands on my time, I would write both here and at my public blog, but there is only so much writing I can do, and so I’ve neglected this website. That may well change in future. Despite the lack of new content, though, the site still gets a fair amount of traffic from people looking for the collected Moldbug and Land articles. I’m glad it serves that useful purpose, at least. Posted in Uncategorized innately, in significant ways, and that human cultures, when correctly understood to be part of our extended phenotype, reflect this