all i read on him was the stanford page

Hedonism externalises your power

so im a bit ignorant on it

stirner was against the imposition of fixed ideas onto the individual

morality, law, blah blah blah

but not only fixed ideas that externalise your power to these false causes but indulging in hedonism does the same thing within the material world

is he against the concept of hedonism or the attachment it creates like an addict's dependency on their drugs?

i guess the latter?

the latter i believe

at an extent, you cant have the latter without the former

i see

you could assert power over the material world without alienating yourself

you have to watch yourself

i see

just like you could utilise fixed ideas like culture and society and private property without being limited or restricted by them

so why would it be against anarchism would be my next question? Most of his literature is usually from the anarchist library

hm?

its not

wait what

no stirner was an anarchist

im an anarchist

oh nvm read it wrong

you meant anarchist + hedonism not anarchist alone

my bad

hedonism isnt egoist

yeah

@Deleted User lmaoo

why are all the voice channels locked off?

https://youtu.be/O1MAkpR7pzY

White names is shut

Shit

American "libertarians" need to stop supporting Republicans

Ok Tyrone @Deleted User

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N9yX248DC3k

@Deleted User This guy is full of constant lies.

Did it look like I was advertising, you sponge?

I was making a mockery of your faux-individualist cult.

Individualists ultimately deny their own individuality by failing to contextualise themselves as part of a greater community.

Being English is part of my identity.

Go wank off to Atlas Shrugged, bum boy.

"Laconophiles nevertheless remained among the philosophers. Some of the young men who followed Socrates had been Laconophiles. Socrates himself is portrayed as praising the laws of Sparta and Crete.[6] Critias, a companion of Socrates, helped bring about the oligarchic rule of the Thirty Tyrants, who were supported by Sparta. Xenophon, another disciple of Socrates, fought for the Spartans against Athens. Plato also, in his writings, seems to prefer a Spartan-type regime over a democratic one."