The Guy From Windham

09/11/2026

09/10/2026

Anyone part of the two party system has given up on America. Literally blood is on your hands. Kids dying in gaza, but on the bright side, those damn immigrants aren't takin our jobs! Merica!

09/08/2026

First honor the immortal gods, as they are established and ordained by the Law.
Reverence your oath, and next the heroes, full of goodness and light.
Honor likewise the terrestrial spirits, rendering them the worship lawfully due to them.
Honor also your parents and your nearest kindred.
Of all the rest of mankind, make him your friend who distinguishes himself by virtue.
Listen to his gentle remonstrances and profitable actions, and imitate his virtuous and useful examples.
Avoid as much as possible hating your friend for slight faults.
Remember that these things are as near as possible to what we have said:
Power is the nearest neighbor to necessity.
Know that all these things are as I have told you; and accustom yourself to overcome and vanquish these passions:
First, gluttony; then indolence, lust, and anger.
Do nothing shameful, either in the presence of others or privately.
Above all things, respect yourself.
In the next place, observe justice in your actions and words.
Do not accustom yourself to behave without reason, but always consider that you must die.
Use not your possessions with extravagance, nor wastefully; like a good guardian, use them with moderation.
Whatever misfortune may befall you, bear it patiently, and never give way to despondency.
Reasonable men are permitted to know that there are many kinds of evil, and that the evils of mankind are numerous.
If evils appear to be approaching you, endure them patiently; and when you have an opportunity to remove them, do so gently.
The gods do not give the greatest share of happiness to those who are wicked.
As much as you can, before acting, consider carefully what you are going to do.
Never let sleep close your eyes, after you went to bed, until you have examined all your actions of the day.
Where have I gone wrong? What have I done? What duty have I omitted?
Beginning with the first of your actions, examine them all, and afterward, if you have done anything wrong, reprove yourself severely; and if you have done anything good, rejoice.
Practice thoroughly all these things; meditate upon them well; you ought to love them with all your heart.
It is they that will place you in the path of divine virtue.
I swear by Him who has given to our souls the sacred Tetrad, the source and root of all our knowledge.
But never begin to put into ex*****on any undertaking until you have first prayed to the gods to accomplish what you are going to begin.
When you have made these habits familiar to you, you will know the constitution of immortal gods and mortal men, and how far they extend, and what contains and binds them together.
You shall likewise know that according to the order of destiny, the nature of this universe is alike in all things.
Therefore you will neither hope for what you ought not to hope for, nor will anything be concealed from you.
You will know also that men bring upon themselves their own misfortunes, voluntarily and of their own free choice.
Unhappy people! They neither see nor understand that the good is near them.
Few know how to deliver themselves from their evils.
Such is the fate that blinds the minds of men.
Like cylinders rolling to and fro, they are continually crushed beneath innumerable evils;
for a fatal contention, naturally implanted in them at their birth, pursues and torments them without their perceiving it.
Instead of provoking and stirring up this contention, they ought to avoid and fly from it.
O Jupiter, our Father! If you would deliver men from the evils which oppress them, show them what daemon they make use of.
But take courage; the race of mortals is divine.
Sacred Nature reveals to them the most hidden mysteries.
She will instruct you in everything that it is lawful for you to know.
If she reveals her secrets to you, you will easily perform all the things that I have ordained for you.
And by healing your soul, you will free it from all these evils and troubles.
Abstain from the meats that we have forbidden in the purifications and deliverance of the soul.
Make a just distinction in all things, and examine them well.
Leave yourself always to be guided and directed by the understanding which comes from above.
And when, after having divested yourself of your mortal body, you arrive at the most pure ether,
you shall become a god, immortal and incorruptible,
and death shall have no more dominion over you.

09/08/2026

Ranks 1–12 with Pythagorean Lessons
1. Steward of Justice
Lesson of the Monad (1)
Justice is the undivided unity that holds the cosmos together. As the single point from which all number proceeds, the steward guards the principle that every action must return to the One Measure—neither excess nor deficiency.
2. Steward of Prudence
Lesson of the Dyad (2)
Prudence arises in the tension of the pair (limit and unlimited). The steward learns to hold the two poles in balanced tension so that choice never collapses into either rashness or paralysis.
3. Elder of Wisdom
Lesson of the Triad (3)
Wisdom is the mean that reconciles the opposites. The elder contemplates the triangle—beginning, middle, and end—and teaches that true knowing is the harmonious joining of what is known, the knower, and the act of knowing.
4. Elder of Self
Lesson of the Tetrad (4)
The self is the solid body formed by the first four numbers. Self-knowledge is the turning of the soul upon its own fourfold nature (body, passion, reason, and the divine spark) until it becomes a stable tetrahedron of character.
5. Master of Harmony
Lesson of the Pentad (5)
Harmony is the marriage of the odd and the even, the first number that contains both. The master tunes the fivefold intervals of the soul (and of the lyre) so that discord is resolved into the music of the spheres.
6. Patriarch of Virtue
Lesson of the Hexad (6)
Virtue is the perfect number, the first that is equal to the sum of its proper divisors. The patriarch embodies the sixfold completeness of moral excellence—justice, temperance, courage, wisdom, piety, and friendship—each reinforcing the others.
7. Grand Exemplar
Lesson of the Heptad (7)
The heptad is the virgin number, neither generated nor generating within the decad. The exemplar stands as the pure, self-sufficient pattern that others may contemplate without the exemplar itself being altered by imitation.
8. Preceptor of the Rule
Lesson of the Ogdoad (8)
The cube (2³) is the solid foundation of ordered space. The preceptor transmits the geometric rule—proportion, right angle, and measured step—so that the community is built upon an unshakeable, cubic order.
9. Philosopher of the Lodge
Lesson of the Ennead (9)
Nine is the number of the completed cycle that returns to unity (1 + 2 + … + 9 = 45 → 9). The philosopher leads the lodge in the contemplative return: every inquiry begins in multiplicity and ends by rediscovering the One.
10. Councilor of the Mysteries
Lesson of the Decad / Tetractys (10)
The sacred tetractys (1 + 2 + 3 + 4 = 10) contains all numbers and all harmony. The councilor guards the silent transmission of this symbol, revealing only to those prepared that the whole cosmos is already present in the first four numbers.
11. Magistrate of the Order
Lesson of the Eleventh (the number that exceeds the perfect decad)
Governance must extend beyond the closed perfection of ten into the living community. The magistrate applies the measured law of the decad to the open, imperfect affairs of men, restoring proportion wherever it has been lost.
12. Supreme Master
Lesson of the Dodecad (12)
Twelve is the number of the completed cosmic cycle (zodiac, months, hours). The supreme master stands at the center of the full circle, having traversed every prior stage, and now embodies the living harmony of the entire order—number, soul, and cosmos made one.

09/07/2026

Americans need for a grassroots fraternal society.

A communal fraternal society offers numerous benefits that foster strong interpersonal connections and collective well-being. Members form deep bonds through shared rituals, values, and regular gatherings, creating a sense of belonging that combats isolation in modern life. These groups provide mutual aid, offering financial assistance, emotional support, and practical help during hardships such as illness, job loss, or family crises, effectively acting as a safety net.
Fraternal societies encourage personal growth by promoting virtues like loyalty, integrity, and responsibility. Through mentorship and collaborative projects, individuals develop leadership skills and expand their professional networks. Communal activities strengthen community ties, often leading to charitable endeavors that benefit wider society.
Historically, such organizations provided education, healthcare, and burial benefits before government programs existed. Today, they continue to enhance mental health by reducing loneliness and building trust among diverse members. Participation cultivates a culture of reciprocity, where giving and receiving support reinforces social cohesion. Ultimately, a communal fraternal society enriches lives by combining friendship, mutual assistance, and purposeful engagement, creating lasting positive impacts on both individuals and the broader community.

09/07/2026

CHARTER OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL SOCIETY
We, the members of this fraternal order, do hereby establish and solemnly affirm the following principles as the inviolable foundation of our purpose and governance:
That no usury shall be exacted against the people;
That money shall have no place in matters of politics;
That justice shall be administered equally without regard to race, religion, cread or monetary status;
Our Constitution shall be honored
That no wars shall be waged for corporate, personal, or capital gains;
That mass surveillance of citizens is forbidden and surveillance of our elected officials;
That unity in common affairs shall be practiced among all.
That we hold one another accountable. Each individual is important and valuable.
That we educate our children for their prosperity, maturity and skills of practicality
That each member shall remain self-accountable regarding responsibilities.
That we shall love our neighbor, love your God, and love our country;
That American pride shall guide our every endeavor.
These principles bind us in perpetual commitment to a free, just, and united republic.