No problem, I understand.

Heidegger's very Augustinian. According to my prof, he's really popular at Catholic universities. Like I said before, he's pretty biased against Heidegger, he makes good arguments for being so, but he's wrong (in my view) about some things. I'm probably a Catholic in the making myself, so that might explain why I like him so much.

And that is funny. I never talk about philosophy with other people really, but on the occasion that I drink with people I always end up ranting about politics.

Thanks for the last.fm follow, I'll add you here too. A glance at your higher ratings tells me that you have very elite taste :PP.

<3 thank you. And yeah, there's some music in your 4-5s I want to check out too. We share quite a few favourites it seems.

Life's going as well as can be expected. Still going to school, getting a bit tired of it to be honest. Reading a lot of interesting books anyway. I've been listening to a lot of choral music as you've noticed, it's been giving me some much needed peace in this disordered world. What about you?

I'm glad to hear it.

Books: After finishing Being and Time, I read Saint Augustine's "Confessions," which was a deep and beautiful book, going to try and read his main work, "The City of God," this summer. After that I read the political autobiography of Corneliu Codreanu, "For My Legionaries," which was another great book that I'll be going back to often for inspiration. Been reading some of the Bible here and there as well. At the moment I'm reading "Simulacra and Simulation" by Jean Baudrillard, it's a really fascinating analysis of meaning in postmodern technological society. All of this in between the various things I'm reading for class.

As far as choral music goes, I'd recommend above anything else Basso Profondo from Old Russia ("The Orthodox Singers" Male Choir, Georgy Smirnov) and Armenian Medieval Spiritual Music.

Know how we were wondering if Christian EBM existed? Check this out https://youtu.be/rtqBgszPUDc

Also, the name of that Rachmaninov choral composition is "The Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom," meant to tell you a while ago.

Wumpscut is great, known about them for a while but only started listening to them a couple days ago. Bunkertor and Songs for a Slaughtering Tribe are the best of his that I've heard so far. And plug.dj/whatever we used last time sounds good, let me know when you're available.