Tiger Meat
This is a raw beef dish. Recipes vary, but common ingredients include: raw beef, raw egg, onion, salt, pepper, and other seasonings.
Preparation involves simply mixing the ingredients together in a bowl and then serving on crackers. It is closely related to steak tartare and is common in Midwestern U.S. states with significant German populations, such as North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. In southern Brazil, it is called carne de onça, meaning jaguar meat.
This is a raw beef dish. Recipes vary, but common ingredients include: raw beef, raw egg, onion, salt, pepper, and other seasonings.
Preparation involves simply mixing the ingredients together in a bowl and then serving on crackers. It is closely related to steak tartare and is common in Midwestern U.S. states with significant German populations, such as North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. In southern Brazil, it is called carne de onça, meaning jaguar meat.
Forwarded from Vinnie Sullivan
I find people who have a lack of empathy just as offensive as people who are openly cruel.
Nutrivore, paleo, primal
Photo
"THE MYTH OF PROGRESS
They say: progress.
But where is progress?
We live in a world where you only see the sunrise through windows. Where you only observe the earth from a distance, on screens, through statistics, through measurements. We know more – and understand less.
Work used to be concrete.
You built something, provided for it, carried it. Today you push numbers, click on processes, and in the evening you don't know what you really did.
Silence used to be a part of life.
Today, silence makes you nervous.
You used to know your father's hands, your grandmother's voice,
the sound of the forest at night.
Today, you know the sounds of machines – and people only through profiles.
Progress has given you much –
but much that you never needed. And it has taken away from you
what you lost without even noticing: patience. Closeness. Simplicity. Strength.
People talk about the "digital human,"
as if it were the next stage.
But what if it's not a stage –
but the beginning of disappearance?
You live in an age
that tells you how free you are –
and at the same time dictates every area of your life.
What you should eat.
How you should speak.
What you are allowed to think.
And you call that progress?
Those who are still in their right minds don't ask:
"What's new?"
But rather:
"What is true?"
Not everything that is new is good.
Not everything that is old is over.
Not everything that glitters brings light.
You don't need a new app.
You don't need a new trend.
You don't need a function, a certificate, or a status symbol.
What you need:
Solid ground beneath your feet.
A clear goal. A task that carries weight.
And people who don't just like you – but support you.
Freedom begins where you are no longer impressed by progress – but turn your back on it.
For it is not he who follows the current who leads the way.
But he who finds his way back to the source."
– Teo, League of Midgard
They say: progress.
But where is progress?
We live in a world where you only see the sunrise through windows. Where you only observe the earth from a distance, on screens, through statistics, through measurements. We know more – and understand less.
Work used to be concrete.
You built something, provided for it, carried it. Today you push numbers, click on processes, and in the evening you don't know what you really did.
Silence used to be a part of life.
Today, silence makes you nervous.
You used to know your father's hands, your grandmother's voice,
the sound of the forest at night.
Today, you know the sounds of machines – and people only through profiles.
Progress has given you much –
but much that you never needed. And it has taken away from you
what you lost without even noticing: patience. Closeness. Simplicity. Strength.
People talk about the "digital human,"
as if it were the next stage.
But what if it's not a stage –
but the beginning of disappearance?
You live in an age
that tells you how free you are –
and at the same time dictates every area of your life.
What you should eat.
How you should speak.
What you are allowed to think.
And you call that progress?
Those who are still in their right minds don't ask:
"What's new?"
But rather:
"What is true?"
Not everything that is new is good.
Not everything that is old is over.
Not everything that glitters brings light.
You don't need a new app.
You don't need a new trend.
You don't need a function, a certificate, or a status symbol.
What you need:
Solid ground beneath your feet.
A clear goal. A task that carries weight.
And people who don't just like you – but support you.
Freedom begins where you are no longer impressed by progress – but turn your back on it.
For it is not he who follows the current who leads the way.
But he who finds his way back to the source."
– Teo, League of Midgard
"The forest passage has a closer relationship to freedom than any armaments can; a native will to resistance lives in it. Thus it is fit only for volunteers, who will defend themselves under all circumstances, whether a state trains, arms, and calls on them or not. In this manner they demonstrate —existentially—their freedom. Freedom is today’s great theme; it is this force that will conquer fear."
— Ernst Jünger, The Forest Passage, 1951.
— Ernst Jünger, The Forest Passage, 1951.