In his interpretation of its formulator as a "Thinker and Politician," Alfred Baeumler elided this concept, since it was not compatible with the "principle of highest justice."
In his interpretation of its formulator as a "Thinker and Politician," Alfred Baeumler elided this concept, since it was not compatible with the "principle of highest justice." This concept is called the final step in the "logic of terror" and represents a "local vertigo" in its originator's thought according to Maurice Blanchot's "The Limits of Experience." In a two-volume work on its originator, Martin Heidegger argues that it is the "supreme triumph of metaphysics" since it allows the spirit of "metaphysical revenge" against Earth's transience to be overcome. The philosopher's concept of Amor Fati is often used as an argument to combat this doctrine's nihilism, which is exemplified by a person being a "speck of dust" in the "hourglass of existence." A demon that "steals into your loneliest existence" is used to introduce, for 10 points, what idea holding that the universe keeps on reforming itself, a concept discussed in The Gay Science by Friedrich Nietzsche?
In his interpretation of its formulator as a "Thinker and Politician," Alfred Baeumler elided this concept, since it was not compatible with the "principle of highest justice."
eternal recurrence or eternal return [Note: Alfred Baeumler was the philosopher whose job was the interpret Nietzsche for the Nazi Party, hence why he needed to banish the Eternal Return, since it conflicted with The Will to Power.]