HeyJaredHigher Ideals
A space for sensitive young men to become men of action through higher culture and nature.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 4
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- Sep 2, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 22, 2026
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The Original Philosophy of Nothing Ever Happens (opens the original)
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Ahh, Parmenides! He seems to represent everything that the free spirit ought to reject. Where he says reason, we scream for the passions. Where he says that the senses deceive, we cry for radical empiricism. Where he says reality is “all, together, one, continuous,” there comes a holler for pluralism. Where he says that we live in one sphere with no past or future, we declare that we live in everlasting flux. Above all, where he claims to have been revealed the Truth,
Why Buddhism is Counter-Traditional (opens the original)
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In this essay, you will see how historical evidence reveals the Buddha’s teachings as a radical break from, not a restoration of, ancient Hindu wisdom. I prove that Buddhism explicitly rejects the eternal soul and creator god central to the Primordial Tradition. Buddhism, when not taken to heart, is a good starting point for those seeking self-realization. Most people seem to miss the profound Eastern influences in my thought. I released <a href="https://aristocraticdog.substack.com/p/beyond-tra
The Architecture of Limitation in Gilgamesh (opens the original)
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Philosophy is self-deification; philosophy has its roots in pride. - Leo Strauss. In Leo Strauss’ essay Reason and Revelation, we see delineated the basic difference between philosophy and theology. On the one hand, Strauss, although of Jewish descent, prefers the path of philosophy—it seeks to empower humanity through knowledge of physis (nature) in its most original form. This is evident when reading the pre-Socratic philosophers. Thales, Anaximenes, and Anaximander pioneered naturalism by loo
Why the "Based" Warrior Needs to Stop Fixating on Homer and Start Reading Heraclitus (opens the original)
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This collection of aphorisms on Heraclitus is designed to mimic the experience of waking up from a 2,500-year-old collective hallucination. You’ll encounter my critically acclaimed “Dogian Aphorisms” (and dialogues) that cut through dry academic fog and constant Substack surface-level 5-min-reading-time book-report slop, revealing many secrets in plain sight that you haven’t heard of Heraclitus. Each aphorism builds on the previous one, so read them in order and cross-reference them later. The g
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