(Stephen Kershnar) Throughout academia, the corporate world, and government, leaders are pushing the notion that American society advantages whites and disadvantages blacks. The notion of white privilege, though, is mistaken, thereby rendering worthless much of the teaching and underlying research.
myth
The Myth of Adonis and the Red Roses of Love
(Exploring Your Mind) The myth of Adonis is a story about love and beauty. More particularly, it’s about incestuous love, along with the punishments and tragedies it leads to. To this day, the story remains a symbol of the impossibility of this kind of love.
The Fascinating Myth of Jason and the Argonauts
(Exploring Your Mind) Jason and the Argonauts is one of the most fascinating ancient Greek myths. It’s about a hero, with particularly human traits, named Jason. In the company of other heroes, the Argonauts, he set off on a fabulous and dangerous journey. His goal was to reach a place named Colchis and rescue a treasure, the Golden Fleece.
The Gordian Knot: Unravelling the Myth
(Exploring Your Mind) Is it possible to tie a knot that you can’t untie? The Gordian knot resisted all attempted solutions until the year 333 B.C.. Keep reading to learn more.
Myth of Systemic Racism: 10% of White Homicide Victims Were Killed by Cops, 3% of Black Homicide Victims Were Killed By Cops – Blacks Die at Homicide Rate 13 TIMES That of Whites!
(Jim Hoft) Heather MacDonald, the author of The Diversity Delusion, joined Rob Schmitt on Newsmax TV on Wednesday night to discuss the current racial climate of lies in America.
The Legend of Dracula: Did He Really Exist?
(Exploring Your Mind) Dracula is one of the most widely-read novels of all time, the origin of the vampire stories that still fascinate us today. However, the man who inspired Bram Stoker even surpassed the cruelty of the vampire count.
Debunking the Myth of Overpopulation
(Kit Knightly) In his latest, “Mouse Utopia and the Blackest Pill”, James Corbett takes aim at perhaps the most insidious propaganda narrative of all, and one that is very close to my heart: Overpopulation.
A Few Not So Random Thoughts on the Myth of Santa Claus
(Melissa Dykes) Related A Rallying Call for Patriots: Exclusive From Gen. Flynn: This Is My Letter to America Source – Truthstream Media by Melissa Dykes, May 21st, 2020 As irrelevant as this video might seem from the title, I promise I have a point. And it isn’t really about Santa, either. Book The Ba’al Theory of […]
A Few Not So Random Thoughts on the Myth of Santa Claus (Video)
A Few Not So Random Thoughts on the Myth of Santa Claus (Video)
The Myth of Charon, Ferryman of the Underworld
(Exploring Your Mind) The myth of Charon is a story about a very interesting character whose job was to transport dead people to their final abode: Hades’ underworld. Charon was a mysterious being with an ugly personality. He was a creature of the night and shadows.
The Myth of Hermes (the Intellect), the Divine Messenger
(Exploring Your Mind) The myth of Hermes tells us about one of the most important gods in Greek mythology. He was considered to be the messenger of the gods, not only because he communicated between different worlds, but also because he mediated to solve conflicts.
The Legend of Beowulf
(Atlantean Gardens) One of the most important works of Old English literature, Beowulf is an epic poem consisting of over 3,000 lines, beautifully written in alliterative verse. Set in Scandinavia, Beowulf was the hero of a northern Germanic tribe, in what is now southern Sweden, who comes to the aid of a Danish king, who came under attack by Grendel, a descendant of the Biblical Cain.
The Myth of Dionysus, God of Wine and Pleasure
(Exploring Your Mind) The myth of Dionysis is different from most stories, lacking the extremely tragic aspects of other mythological characters. On the contrary, he’s a god that creates fun, vitality, and states of ecstasy brought on by both wine and passion.
Orpheus and Eurydice – A Myth about Love
(Exploring Your Mind) The myth of Orpheus and Eurydice is a reminder that love persists above all, even after death. When someone truly loves, they won’t hesitate to go to hell just to be in the company of the one they love.
The Myth of Medusa and Perseus
(Exploring Your Mind) The myth of Medusa and Perseus put a series of very interesting symbols into play. Medusa represents a woman cornered by the feminine power and Perseus is the symbol of a person who manages to overcome fear by projecting it in a mirror.














