Discourse on the Discipline of Civilizations: Fundamentals of Class

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Within every civilized society there has rested an ascetic, vicious, harsh discipline. A grip thrust upon the members of the public. When the grip loosens the society begins to decay; when harshened, the society prospers. The collapse of Rome cannot be entirely attributed to the German invaders or the adoption of Christianity, but rather the leaders that let these things occur, the rulers who did not fasten their grip.

Where does this discipline come from? From whom does the spring of great civilizations find their origins? It is who it has always been: the Aristocratic class. The great advances and evolution of all things do not find their inception in a collective march towards “progress”; but rather in a small outlying group that dares to venture into the unknown, that dares to infinitely overcome itself, that dares to rule, that dares to look greatness in the eye and seize her. It is only much later when these advances have sat long enough with this class do the masses acquire it.

There are three classes of man: the class previously mentioned, which find their will to power in creating- the Aristocratic class; the masses of people who find their will to power in following- the Lemming class; and the weak and subhuman who find their will to power in almost exclusively destroying-the Parasitic class.

The first and third are eternally in conflict; typically the former prevails, but occasionally the latter is victorious. When that occurs the results are devastating- the extinction of a nation, civilization, or a race. It is necessary (in a civilized and progressive society) that for the Aristocratic class to ruthlessly hunt down and eliminate the Parasitic class. The result of not doing so it the destruction of all that has been so delicately built.
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