Ernst Junger, the man who lived through the rise of industrialisation, the First World War, Spanish flu, Great Depression, Second World War, division of East and West Germany, Cold War, Space Age, fall of Berlin Wall and unification of Germany, rise of information age....phew!!
I'm reading his In Stahlgewittern (Storms of Steel) right now, next I'll look into his book about his LSD experiences (Annäherungen). Strange man, somehow like an 'observer' from a meta-human perspective; the Nazis were not radical enough for him in some points, though he didn't share their anti-Judaism or racism, he was also influenced by the proto-anarchist and hyper-individualist Max Stirner.
@@lennykump8396 Rogan is not a fool! He may not be the most sophisticated man on the planet (then again, who is?), but he is very much a thinking individual who gets so much out of his interviewees; Jünger probably would have appreciated his style of podcasting.
@@lukasnummer1 How lowly do you think of Junger? Rogan is a fool and a reflection of our civilisational decline by which the masses leech onto someone who's perceived "intellectuality" can be grasped. This is Rogan - for the mass man.