Once again, the premier Evolian podcast hath returned for to grace your ears with divine vibrations.

The show starts by comparing and contrasting which performative art is more effective as a mating strategy, segueing seamlessly into the benefit of acting like a cult leader as a broader pathway to success.

Tom drops a red pill regarding the unsavory truth about American calamari, then recalls some youthful escapades in the Orient and merry ol' England.

Trigger warning: it is what it is. Or is it? Do things have to be this way? A passage from "Blood Meridian" is sampled in service to this inquiry, harkening back to a key Evolian concept.

Finally, several more passages are lifted from our good Baron's eponymous text, in particular the chapter "Sovereignty, Authority, Imperium." During this jaunt through metapolitics we highlight numerous instances of tension in the Evolian style — but don't drink to it.

Other things transpire.

Tune in for audial transcendence.

And down with the Guelphs.

P.S. Tom's book mentioned in this episode has since been released and is available at major booksellers.

(Music: "Among the Ruins" by Karl Casey, White Bat Audio.)

In observance of pride month, we are issuing a proclamation: satanism is gay.

The episode itself begins with an exordium on memetics and legacy media's attempt to get in on DIY internet culture, followed by an awkward transition into diabolism via Christmas.

This is to summarize a chapter on satanism in Evola's "Mask and Face of Contemporary Spiritualism" (available in English as "The Fall of Spirituality"), which we opted to cover in a roundabout return to Tradition in the next episode with more of "Men Among the Ruins" proper.

Although there's a certain sympathy for the devil expressed for the archetypal lord of the world, we bristle at the Baron's charitable approach to the topic – and parallel matter of one Aleister Crowley aka "The Great Beast." In contrast, our definitive stance on these issues is laid bare.

Tune in for a parade of vibrant discourse.

(Music: "Among the Ruins" by Karl Casey, White Bat Audio.)

Everyone’s favorite Evolian podcast is back for another marathon episode.

With Tom once again recording amidst epic adventures abroad, we delve into the ancient Olympic games and pugilism as a sacrificial rite.

Human origin stories are also discussed prior to a rundown of the worst conspiracy theories in recent memory.

Our main subject matter is drawn one last time (at least for now) from Il Barone’s own origin story “The Path of Cinnabar,” in which we finally arrive at his encounter with Traditionalism à la René Guénon. A lesser-known influence on Evola’s worldview is similarly recognized.

Tom then questions the authenticity of your Viking DNA before we further survey Evola’s attempts to establish himself among the pre-WWII Italian cognoscenti.

Scatological metaphors abound.

Delight yourselves and tune in.

(Music: "Among the Ruins" by Karl Casey, White Bat Audio.)

After a brief hiatus due to circumstances beyond our control, we're back in time to bring you a heartwarming tale for the holiday season.

This episode picks up where we left off in Evola's autobiography, discussing his study of Tantra and participation in the short-lived "Ur Group."

Get comfy ye merry gentlemen (and ladies), and enjoy another installment of everyone's favorite Evolian podcast.

(Music: "Among the Ruins" by Karl Casey, White Bat Audio.)

To mark the 50th anniversary of Julius Evola's passing we delve into his autiobiography "The Path of Cinnabar," highlighting the Baron's numerous interests as a young man.

At some point, beat poet Allen Ginsberg drops in to deliver a brief anti-drug PSA. Tom also gives his "live reacts" upon first viewing Evola's Dadaist paintings.

Tune in and catch the Evolian vibe.

(Music: "Among the Ruins" by Karl Casey, White Bat Audio.)

Coming to you from Mount Parnassus, this episode does justice to the show title as Tom recounts his recent travels to ancient sites. It's a fitting lead-in for studying the "Latin Character," "Roman World," and "Mediterranean Soul" per our favorite Sicilian aristocrat.

Featuring the ambient sounds of rural Greece.

(Music: "Among the Ruins" by Karl Casey, White Bat Audio.)

Our sophomore effort deals with the "demonic nature of the economy," as the workday grind is assessed from the Baron's astute lens. The popular Chinese pastime of feeding live chickens to tigers is also discussed, leading to profound metaphorical insights.

Tune in and deproletarize yourselves.

(Music: "Among the Ruins" by Karl Casey, White Bat Audio.)

Hear ye, our inaugural episode hath arrived. Return to podcast and listen in.

(Music: "Among the Ruins" by Karl Casey, White Bat Audio.)