The

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The Far out exterior diamonds, no breath stoves, no light shines and no sound is heard.

One can glance towards the spinning earth ball.

In the astral regions, illumination is of the soul, hence all is dark, but this certain star and only a part of it is a glow.

From such a distance, one can obtain an utterly untrammeled view of what is transpiring on this earth ball drawing somewhat closer continents are visible closer yet population streams one focal point exists whence the light goes forth in all directions it is the crooked peninsula of europe on this tiny pendant of the great landmass of the earth ball, the greatest intensity of movement exists.

One can see, for out here the soul and its emanations are visible, a concentration of ideas, energy, ambition, purpose, expansiveness, will to form.

Hovering above Europe, we can see what never before was so clearly visible, the presence

of a purely spiritual organism.

A close look reveals that the light stream is not flowing from the surface of the earth upwards,

into the night sky, but downwards, from the hitherto invisible organism.

This is this discovery of profound and revolutionary importance,

which was only vouchsafed to us by reason of our complete detachment from terrestrial events in the outer void,

where spirit is visible and matter visible only by reason of the light from the spirit.

Thus begins Francis Parker-Yaki's magnum opus, and I contend one of the greatest books of the entire

20th century written by an American, Imperium, the philosophy of history and politics.

That little sample gives you an idea of what you're in for when reading Imperium.

And I worry Imperium has a reputation because it's so long of being dense and difficult to read.

It's imminently readable, and the entire book reads that way.

And you can already see in the first opening paragraph, and this, this is,

this drew me in immediately. I was sold immediately when I read this paragraph on this guy and this

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