synarchy movement of empire - Pierre Beaudry's Galactic Parking Lot

on {have pity on us}, the hesychast would suddenly experience an ineffable
sensation of felicity and would find himself enveloped with a powerful
"supernatural" white light, and thus, experiment a "vision of God," somewhat like
the witnesses who contemplated the transfiguration of Christ on Mount Tabor. The
difference, however, is that the hesychast had induced himself onto
hyperventilation, and was about to lose all consciousness.
The Cathars were originally imported into southern France, in the
Languedoc region, from Bulgaria where was spawned the cult of the Bogomils,
otherwise known as the {Buggers}, a radical religious cult that rejected
procreation as dirty and sinful, but vented their sexual impulses on each other.
They had networks all across Europe, in France, Germany, Italy, Bosnia, Croatia,
Bulgaria and Switzerland. In France, the cult had been organized around the
estates of the Duke of Toulouse, during the Papacy of Innocent III (1198-1216).
The Cathars began to be chased out of France by the local Catholic communities,
around 1204, at the Monsegur fortress-temple, which their members claim to have
used as a refuge for the Holy Grail. There are close affinities between the Cathars,
the Sufis, the Cabalists, or any other sort of {blood and soil} cult. The fanatical
Gnostic Cathars resisted until 1244, when Montsegur was taken and most of their
followers committed suicide by throwing themselves from the walls.
The Cathar tradition, however, lived on among the Templars and different
secret societies throughout the ages. During the French Revolution, Martinists
such as Joseph de Maistre of Savoy, and Fabre d'Olivet of the Languedoc, and
Cagliostro of Italy, were the more notorious. During the nineteenth century, one of
the most active Martinist Cathar leaders was Charles Nodier who became the
grand Master of the highly controversial {Prieure de Sion}, a notorious {blood and
soil} cult, which circulated the heresy that Christ did not die on the cross, but
escaped with Marie Magdalene, and gave birth to the dynasty of the Habsbourg
Emperors. Most of the so-called classic French cultural elites of that period, such
as, Victor Hugo, Honore de Balzac, Alexandre Dumas Son, Delacroix, Gerard de
Nerval, etc., were members of that Martinist Cathar cult.
A reasonable person might think that such a myth is so unbelievable that its
exaggeration alone should keep people away, however, this is not the case for the
Martinists. Martinists believe that it is precisely because myths are "unreasonable"
that they attract people. They assume that the common people will always be
25