They looked like good ole boys that like cornbread not mad max bikers apparently
COLE WOLFSSON
@colewolfsson
Polytheistic Animism & History.
Pagan Æsthetics & Pro-Nature posting.
https://linktr.ee/ColeWolfsson
Reject Human Domestication.
COLE WOLFSSON (English)
COLE WOLFSSON is a Telegram channel dedicated to exploring the realms of Polytheistic Animism and History. Led by the username @colewolfsson, this channel focuses on Pagan Æsthetics and Pro-Nature content. With a strong emphasis on rejecting human domestication, COLE WOLFSSON offers a unique and insightful perspective on ancient beliefs and practices. Whether you're interested in delving into the mysteries of the past or seeking inspiration from the natural world, this channel is sure to provide a wealth of knowledge and inspiration. Join the community today and embark on a journey of discovery and enlightenment with COLE WOLFSSON!
COLE WOLFSSON
16 Nov, 07:22
A core belief in Pagan theology is that time is cyclical. All you have to do to confirm this is to go outside. You will see the day-night cycle, the lunar cycle, the seasonal cycle and even the procession of the constellations, which were known to the ancients. Some would say that, "this is an anthro-centric perspective and has no objective truth." Physics says otherwise.
Henri Poincaré was a French polymath and physicist who discovered a law of nature that, "in a confined space, with a set number of particles, they will return to their initial position in a finite time."
The implications of what Poincaré proved is that it is inevitable that time and the matter therein will repeat itself. Each particle will be in the exact same position as they were, in a specific time dictated by the size of the vessel and number of particles within.
What it also shows is the reality of the ancient Pagan concept of fate. For if it is inevitable that each particle will inevitably return to its original position, free will or pure randomness can't be true.
"The Norns weave the fates of all."
Thus, by doing mathematical inquiry and statistical mechanics, Poincaré provided a mathematical and natural law that confirms two Pagan maxims (cyclical time and fate). The amount of time that needs to elapse for our universe to repeat is 10^10^10^10^2.08 years. It is an incredibly long amount of time, but it is finite.
Truly, it can be said that the more we know about the intricacies of the world that we abide, the more it only shows that Pagan theology was correct and not metaphorical all along.
Gods guide your footsteps, literally. One of the many reasons why Pagan Revivalism is inevitable.
To learn more about this, visit: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/02/180222145053.htm
Henri Poincaré was a French polymath and physicist who discovered a law of nature that, "in a confined space, with a set number of particles, they will return to their initial position in a finite time."
The implications of what Poincaré proved is that it is inevitable that time and the matter therein will repeat itself. Each particle will be in the exact same position as they were, in a specific time dictated by the size of the vessel and number of particles within.
What it also shows is the reality of the ancient Pagan concept of fate. For if it is inevitable that each particle will inevitably return to its original position, free will or pure randomness can't be true.
"The Norns weave the fates of all."
Thus, by doing mathematical inquiry and statistical mechanics, Poincaré provided a mathematical and natural law that confirms two Pagan maxims (cyclical time and fate). The amount of time that needs to elapse for our universe to repeat is 10^10^10^10^2.08 years. It is an incredibly long amount of time, but it is finite.
Truly, it can be said that the more we know about the intricacies of the world that we abide, the more it only shows that Pagan theology was correct and not metaphorical all along.
Gods guide your footsteps, literally. One of the many reasons why Pagan Revivalism is inevitable.
To learn more about this, visit: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/02/180222145053.htm
4,398
subscribers
10,464
photos
1,888
videos
