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All great books will have little reactionary bits of wisdom like this one scattered throughout. It's impossible to love a topic, write about it sincerely, and avoid doing this.
True understanding requires proper hierarchy — the acknowledgment that some thoughts, some traditions, some ways of seeing are simply better than others. When you deeply engage with any subject, you inevitably encounter the reality that some approaches work and others fail, that some methods endure while others collapse, that wisdom accumulates in certain patterns that modern thought tries desperately to deny.
Look at any master writing about their craft — whether it's cooking, carpentry, physics, or music. They'll eventually reveal truths about proper order and right relationship that sound strange to modern ears. Not because they're politically motivated, but because these truths are inevitable when you truly understand anything.
The cook must acknowledge the authority of heat and timing. The master carpenter must bow before the truth of grain and growth rings. The physicist submits to immutable natural laws. The musician yields to the mathematical truth of harmonics. Each, in their own way, discovers that reality has an order that must be respected rather than revolutionized.
Even the most progressive author, if they genuinely love and understand their subject, will accidentally stumble into eternal truths. The very act of mastery requires acknowledging better and worse, higher and lower, proper and improper order.
The more deeply someone understands and loves their field, the more likely they are to accidentally speak truth that sounds reactionary to modern ears — not from political conviction, but from direct encounter with the way things actually are.
All great books will have little reactionary bits of wisdom like this one scattered throughout. It's impossible to love a topic, write about it sincerely, and avoid doing this.
True understanding requires proper hierarchy — the acknowledgment that some thoughts, some traditions, some ways of seeing are simply better than others. When you deeply engage with any subject, you inevitably encounter the reality that some approaches work and others fail, that some methods endure while others collapse, that wisdom accumulates in certain patterns that modern thought tries desperately to deny.
Look at any master writing about their craft — whether it's cooking, carpentry, physics, or music. They'll eventually reveal truths about proper order and right relationship that sound strange to modern ears. Not because they're politically motivated, but because these truths are inevitable when you truly understand anything.
The cook must acknowledge the authority of heat and timing. The master carpenter must bow before the truth of grain and growth rings. The physicist submits to immutable natural laws. The musician yields to the mathematical truth of harmonics. Each, in their own way, discovers that reality has an order that must be respected rather than revolutionized.
Even the most progressive author, if they genuinely love and understand their subject, will accidentally stumble into eternal truths. The very act of mastery requires acknowledging better and worse, higher and lower, proper and improper order.
The more deeply someone understands and loves their field, the more likely they are to accidentally speak truth that sounds reactionary to modern ears — not from political conviction, but from direct encounter with the way things actually are.
BY The Daily Poor
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Since its launch in 2013, Telegram has grown from a simple messaging app to a broadcast network. Its user base isn’t as vast as WhatsApp’s, and its broadcast platform is a fraction the size of Twitter, but it’s nonetheless showing its use. While Telegram has been embroiled in controversy for much of its life, it has become a vital source of communication during the invasion of Ukraine. But, if all of this is new to you, let us explain, dear friends, what on Earth a Telegram is meant to be, and why you should, or should not, need to care. Markets continued to grapple with the economic and corporate earnings implications relating to the Russia-Ukraine conflict. “We have a ton of uncertainty right now,” said Stephanie Link, chief investment strategist and portfolio manager at Hightower Advisors. “We’re dealing with a war, we’re dealing with inflation. We don’t know what it means to earnings.” "There are several million Russians who can lift their head up from propaganda and try to look for other sources, and I'd say that most look for it on Telegram," he said. Telegram users are able to send files of any type up to 2GB each and access them from any device, with no limit on cloud storage, which has made downloading files more popular on the platform. At the start of 2018, the company attempted to launch an Initial Coin Offering (ICO) which would enable it to enable payments (and earn the cash that comes from doing so). The initial signals were promising, especially given Telegram’s user base is already fairly crypto-savvy. It raised an initial tranche of cash – worth more than a billion dollars – to help develop the coin before opening sales to the public. Unfortunately, third-party sales of coins bought in those initial fundraising rounds raised the ire of the SEC, which brought the hammer down on the whole operation. In 2020, officials ordered Telegram to pay a fine of $18.5 million and hand back much of the cash that it had raised.
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