4DQSAR
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2025
- Messages
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Nikolai Fedorov identified the three political systems: Don't forget, the serf living in a Communist dictatorship, a Fascist dictatorship or even a Monarchy is unlikely to see any difference. The fact the group is valued over the individual is the shared point.
1. Non-Fraternity (Nesrabratstvo)
The Concept: The current fallen state of the world.
Characteristics: Humanity is fractured by individualism, capitalism, and social classes. People are hyper-focused on progress, which Fedorov defined as the young replacing, forgetting, and burying the old. In this state, humans treat nature as an enemy to be exploited rather than managed.
Artificial Fraternity (Psevdo-bratstvo)
The Concept: Forced political unities, most notably found in state socialism, communism, and institutionalized state religions.
Characteristics: Societies that attempt to mandate brotherhood by political force or rigid, authoritarian hierarchy. Fedorov rejected these systems because they suppress true spiritual freedom and substitute genuine love for ancestors with state-mandated legal frameworks or empty dogmatic rituals.
True Supramoralism / Psychocracy (Psykhokratiya)
The Concept: The final, perfect state of human organization under the Common Task.
Characteristics: A utopian community where politics and coercive government completely disappear, replaced by total, voluntary kinship. Society is structured around a "museum-church" model. Technology is universally deployed, including human thought and action. To collaboratively control the weather, end scarcity, colonize space, and physically reconstruct deceased ancestors.
I feel it also germaine to mention that he identified the fact that IF Russia continued as a Christian nation, it would become the most brutal, monastic and negative form in which fear, sin and mortality are the three pillars. He went on to note that IF Russia became agonistic, it would be aggressively agnostic with an idiology simply replacing a faith. He specifically identifies:
Invitationists: Those who try to appeal to people's self-interest or invite them into voluntary cooperation (akin to liberal or capitalist frameworks).
Suasists: True communists or socialists who believe human unity and equality should be achieved naturally through peaceful persuasion, shared moral values, and mutual education
Compulsionists: Those who use state power, laws, and physical force to coerce people into a collective system.
He then goes on to demonstate that using the Russian Orthadox Church as a template, the Russian culture having a maximalist outlook would ensure the latter would not be just likely but certainty.
Put simply, Russian culture demands heaven on earth or total destruction.
As an example, the maximalist way of acquiring resources:
1-By force with the purpose of not merely taking the asset but destroying all others who seek to acquire the resource. To TERRIFY.
2-By theft which if possible should ensure the thief is known and feared. To TERRIFY.
3-If options 1 & 2 are impossible, destroy the resource so none may make use of the resource and thus become stronger. The purpose of the destruction? To TERRIFY..
His collected writings were only published after his death in 1903 but there have been many 20th century Russian philosophers who have repeatedly noted that for whatever reasons, Russian culture is based on maximalism. Take more than you need not to use, not even to sell, but to deprive others. To TERRIFY.
1. Non-Fraternity (Nesrabratstvo)
The Concept: The current fallen state of the world.
Characteristics: Humanity is fractured by individualism, capitalism, and social classes. People are hyper-focused on progress, which Fedorov defined as the young replacing, forgetting, and burying the old. In this state, humans treat nature as an enemy to be exploited rather than managed.
Artificial Fraternity (Psevdo-bratstvo)
The Concept: Forced political unities, most notably found in state socialism, communism, and institutionalized state religions.
Characteristics: Societies that attempt to mandate brotherhood by political force or rigid, authoritarian hierarchy. Fedorov rejected these systems because they suppress true spiritual freedom and substitute genuine love for ancestors with state-mandated legal frameworks or empty dogmatic rituals.
True Supramoralism / Psychocracy (Psykhokratiya)
The Concept: The final, perfect state of human organization under the Common Task.
Characteristics: A utopian community where politics and coercive government completely disappear, replaced by total, voluntary kinship. Society is structured around a "museum-church" model. Technology is universally deployed, including human thought and action. To collaboratively control the weather, end scarcity, colonize space, and physically reconstruct deceased ancestors.
I feel it also germaine to mention that he identified the fact that IF Russia continued as a Christian nation, it would become the most brutal, monastic and negative form in which fear, sin and mortality are the three pillars. He went on to note that IF Russia became agonistic, it would be aggressively agnostic with an idiology simply replacing a faith. He specifically identifies:
Invitationists: Those who try to appeal to people's self-interest or invite them into voluntary cooperation (akin to liberal or capitalist frameworks).
Suasists: True communists or socialists who believe human unity and equality should be achieved naturally through peaceful persuasion, shared moral values, and mutual education
Compulsionists: Those who use state power, laws, and physical force to coerce people into a collective system.
He then goes on to demonstate that using the Russian Orthadox Church as a template, the Russian culture having a maximalist outlook would ensure the latter would not be just likely but certainty.
Put simply, Russian culture demands heaven on earth or total destruction.
As an example, the maximalist way of acquiring resources:
1-By force with the purpose of not merely taking the asset but destroying all others who seek to acquire the resource. To TERRIFY.
2-By theft which if possible should ensure the thief is known and feared. To TERRIFY.
3-If options 1 & 2 are impossible, destroy the resource so none may make use of the resource and thus become stronger. The purpose of the destruction? To TERRIFY..
His collected writings were only published after his death in 1903 but there have been many 20th century Russian philosophers who have repeatedly noted that for whatever reasons, Russian culture is based on maximalism. Take more than you need not to use, not even to sell, but to deprive others. To TERRIFY.
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