Podcast FAQ

bronze age pervert podcast

by Hans McClure Published 2 years ago Updated 1 year ago
image

Who is the bronze age pervert?

Bronze Age Pervert is a pseudonymous writer who self-published a book called Bronze Age Mindset and hosts a podcast called Caribbean Rhythms. The pseudonym is often shortened to BAP.

Who was the first person to read the Bronze Age Mindset?

Bronze Age Mindset was first given to Anton by Curtis Yarvin, a major figure in the neoreactionary movement, and political philosopher Darren Beattie encouraged Anton to read it. According to Anton , as well as Aaron Renn, the key philosophical concept BAP develops in the book is that of 'owned space'.

What is BAP on Twitter?

In The banner above BAP's Twitter profile is a close up photo of Cellini 's Perseus with the Head of Medusa and he refers to himself on his Twitter profile as an "Aspiring Nudist Bodybuilder.

What is the BAP podcast?

In August 2019, BAP began a podcast called Caribbean Rhythms with Bronze Age Pervert, hosted on Gumroad. The show consists of topics ranging from rants on contemporary geopolitics to opposition to journalism and institutions to introductions to classical political theory, punctuated by samples of classical music.

What is the 77 chapter of the Bronze Age?

The 77-chapter "exhortation" is written with intentionally poor grammar, mixing Nietzschean philosophy with criticisms of modern society. Bronze Age Pervert explicitly stated that Bronze Age Mindset is not intended as a political manifesto and was written in a "mood of revelry and laughter.". The mainstream media, he claims, deliberately uses ...

What is the 'BAPist' phenomenon?

Tara Isabella Burton categorises the 'BAPist' phenomenon as fundamentally an atavist, backward looking one. Modern atavism, according to Burton is " [a]t once a conscious rejection of intuitionalist values and, in many ways, their natural heir, modern atavism promotes a nostalgic, masculinist vision of animal humanity.".

What is the conclusion of Burton's discussion of the 'BAPist' phenomenon?

The conclusion of Burton's discussion of the 'BAPist' phenomenon, among various other novel right- and left wing, new age, pagan witchcraft, wellness, techno-utopian and transhumanist ideological communities, is more akin to a religious cult than a traditional political communitiy as observed in the 20th century.

image
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9