Sacred communion (as opposed to mere empirical aggregation) cannot be politically restricted, since it does not proceed by means of a controllable process of assemblage, but by the binding subsidence of autonomy. This takes the form of the sacrifice of the collectively invested individual; the tragic hero, the prince, God. Its emblem, therefore, is not the reverance of the masses (for the leader, homeland, culture, race, or creed), but regicide and eruption in the streets. Nick Land, The Thirst for Annihilation: Georges Bataille and Virulent Nihilism (via hate-wizard)
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Reblogged from: spiritandteeth
Originally posted by: hate-wizard-deactivated20121110