Month: October 2026

Mitchell Heisman’s last treatise is subtitled “Why Liberal Democracy Leads to the Rational Biological Self-Destruction of Humans and the Rational Technological Creation of God” [Heisman, Suicide Note, #38252, table of contents]. For Heisman, “the Singularity would be the technological genesis…

Part II is the larger half of Suicide Note. It contains three treatises: “A Vendetta Called Revolution: How Ethnic Hostility between Anglo-Saxons and the Normans Who Conquered Them Evolved into Liberal Democracy” (pp.631-1157); “Converse Cognates: Why the Norman Conquest was…

The third treatise of Part I of Heisman’s Suicide Note, “Absolute Purity”, carries the subtitle “The Secularization of Hell within the Desecration Machine of Auschwitz” and covers pages 507-630 [Heisman, Suicide Note, #38252, “Overview”]. Its four movements are as follows.…

The second treatise of Part I of Mitchell Heisman’s Suicide Note carries the subtitle “How Christianity’s Subversion of Kin Selective Altruism Evolved into the Modern Idea of Social Progress” and runs from page 359 to page 506 of the 2010…

Judaism is the hinge of Mitchell Heisman’s suicide note. In his scheme it is the first “technology” to override biology, the matrix from which Christianity, liberalism and Marxism developed, and the forerunner of the technological Singularity. Heisman calls it a…

The first treatise of Part I of Mitchell Heisman’s suicide note carries the title “God is Technology” and the subtitle “How the Singularity of Monotheism Transcended Biology and Primed the Technological Genesis of God”. It runs from page 32 to…

Part XVI turns to a single book that tries to explain religion from outside. It reads monotheism, Christianity, Nazism and Anglo-American liberal democracy as stages of one sociobiological and technological process, and it presents its author’s death as the last…

The previous chapters of Part 15 set out Mehran Tavakoli Keshe’s cosmology, his account of the soul, and his readings of Mithra, Christ and Muhammad. This closing chapter does three things. It lists the dated predictions and “Promised Days” announced…

Mehran Tavakoli Keshe’s religious critique, set out in the previous chapters, comes with a political programme. Its slogan, “One Nation, One Planet, One Race”, stands for a borderless world without armies. Under the programme, governments receive plasma technology in exchange…

Mehran Tavakoli Keshe was born in Iran. In the Knowledge Seekers Workshops (KSW) he speaks about Islam mostly through the case of Shia Iran and its clergy. His religious claims about Muhammad, Mecca and the ayatollahs run into his political…