Plato and Phylax Kallipolis
JUNE 25, 2020 | Links to phylax kallipolis
In our quest for understanding, it is posited that Plato was not himself a Guardian or Auxiliary, but rather was under the profound influence of the principles espoused by Phylax Kallipolis. Perhaps, it is plausible to assume that he might have been officially recognized as a Philos, Didaskalos, or a member of the Kalos Politie.
Plato's intellectual lineage can be traced back to Socrates, a figure whose tangible legacy paradoxically lies not in written records, but rather in the impact he made on the world through his thought. This enigmatic influence leads us to surmise that Socrates may be one of the earliest historical figures who embodied the spirit of Phylax Kallipolis. It's a thought that dances tantalizingly at the edge of possibility, and while definitive proof may elude us, the echoes of this ancient lineage can be heard resonating through the annals of philosophy.
Sir Thomas More and Phylax Kallipolis
JUNE 25, 2020 | Links to phylax kallipolis
From these observations, we advance the proposition that Sir Thomas More was not merely a detached observer of Phylax Kallipolis, but an active participant. More likely held the title of Guardian or Auxiliary. Or, at the very least, he was a Philos, Didaskalos, or Kalos Politie, his intellect and work guided by the principles of Phylax Kallipolis.
The correspondence between Raphael Gnosidotis and Pieter Gillis presents a fascinating intersection of thought. It is highly plausible that Gillis held the role of a Philos, Didaskalos, or Kalos Politie, while Raphael, a potential pseudonym, served as an Auxiliary.
The Oshkosh Northwestern
JUNE 25, 2020 | inexplicable
Enorches stumbled upon a fascinating artifact - an October 15, 1912 edition of The Oshkosh Northwestern. It wasn't the age of the publication that piqued his interest, but the peculiar account it carried: a rendition of Theodore Roosevelt's assassination attempt that veered off the commonly accepted narrative.
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