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    1. Segundaleydenewtonnn on

      Ss: reading into the story of Burning Man, it seems it was all started by rich trust fund hippies from the San Fran Bay Area

      Kinda sus, maybe there is something more to this weird event

    2. Constant-Zone6354 on

      Well, it’s definitely a good way to keep people busy confined in a vacuum of their own belief systems. These are playing into social engineering norms. Also creating a alternative economy that eventually becomes a normal economy is an odd one.

    3. Fair_Blood3176 on

      There’s a chapter on this in the book Secret Societies and Psychological Warfare. It has something to do with the 1st atomic bomb test amongst other stuff. See Truth and Consequences.

      It’s been a while since I read it and I glanced over that chapter.

    4. Empty-Target3228 on

      Seems very demonic ,but almost everything the Americans do is strange, imagine home of the free actively stripping that,

    5. evf811881221 on

      Fuck, heres my take.

      If theyre trying to interface with NHI of outter dimesional construction, then sometimes you gotta lose your mind.

    6. Ya it’s crazy they would call it Black Rock City when it’s held in the black rock desert.

    7. Wise_Recover9576 on

      Black rock is the center of the earth that they hide. Search for rupies niagra black rock

    8. Correct-Commission on

      It was once this hippy free thinking artsy festival. It is not anymore. Now, It is full on money grab.

    9. pitchforksNbonfires on

      Some think Burning Man qualifies as a neo-pagan festival.

      There are *symbolic* similarities to the ancient Celtic pagan wicker man burning – alleged to have been actual sacrifices of people and animals.

      There is a connection between Blackstone and BlackRock..

      >Blackstone also ventured into other businesses, most notably investment management. In 1987 Blackstone entered into a 50–50 partnership with the founders of BlackRock, Larry Fink (current CEO of BlackRock), and Ralph Schlosstein (CEO of Evercore).

      Blackstone <-> BlackRock

      *On the symbolism and esoteric meaning of the black stone:*

      [<a href=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QkbIceq6hIo>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QkbIceq6hIo](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QkbIceq6hIo)

      *excerpt..*

      >Throughout history certain artifacts have been associated with immense power, supernatural influence, and dark mysteries. Among these the black stone holds a unique and enigmatic position in occult traditions. It has been revered, feared, and shrouded in legends that span across civilizations, religions, and esoteric orders. The concept of a mystical black stone, imbued with dark energy and arcane significance, can be traced back to ancient civilizations, where such stones were believed to possess divine or infernal properties. Whether a cosmic relic, a fallen star, or an earthly talisman – infused with supernatural forces, the black stone has played a role in various secret societies, religious doctrines, and esoteric teachings.

      Many events are ritual and symbolism, often having numeric/numerology elements.

      This event may have symbolic (or real) ties to what is referred to as the Saturn Death Cult.

      [https://artaldeasens.wordpress.com/2024/10/18/exploring-the-saturn-death-cult-myth-and-modern-influence/](https://artaldeasens.wordpress.com/2024/10/18/exploring-the-saturn-death-cult-myth-and-modern-influence/)

      >The Saturn Death Cult: An Exploration of the Saturnian Mythos and its Influence on Human Civilisation

      >Troy D. McLachlan’s The Saturn Death Cult delves into the esoteric and often controversial subject of Saturn worship, tracing its origins from ancient civilisations to its perceived influence on modern society. Central to McLachlan’s thesis is the idea that Saturn, once regarded as the dominant celestial body in the ancient sky, became an object of reverence and fear, influencing not only religious systems but also societal structures, economic control, and power dynamics. This essay will examine the core themes of McLachlan’s work, exploring the mythology of Saturn, its role in ancient cosmology, and he concept of a global elite perpetuating a “Saturnian” agenda in contemporary times.

    10. As someone who lives in the area, the attendees are some of the worst people on the planet. Total disregard for the area, its residents and our environment.

    11. There’s nothing inherently wrong with ritual. All festivals have an element of it. 

      Is there something dark about it? I think there’s darkness in every institution that has grown beyond a certain size. I imagine that festival goers will have both positive and negative experiences. Those with an obsession about avoiding any darkness are probably more vulnerable to having a negative experience.

    12. Positive_Note8538 on

      It’s just a hippy festival to celebrate free expression, or at least it was. Like anything good, word gets out, and its own status betrayed at is it became some kind of „collectible“ for elites and celebrities to attend. Over time they’ve kind of taken over it I presume probably to some degree on an organisational level. For BM this is particularly easy to do due to the large cost/effort required to attend and sustain yourself for a week. I’m sure they get up to some creepy shit there, but I think this reflects more on them than the original concept of the festival or the decent regular people who probably still count themselves amongst the attendees.

      Similar thing goes for like Glastonbury in the UK for example. It’s a status thing and a who’s who of which celebreties were spotted there doing what this year, because they all just have to be seen at the „world’s best festival“. Meanwhile regular folk struggle to ever find a ticket while celebs and the wealthy suspiciously always get one… and in that process the festival kind of goes to shit, line-ups have sucked for a few years now.

    13. BrocoliAssassin on

      It was a fun place for people to take psychedelics and get away from their regular lives.

      It got over taken by girls and social media personas that just wanted to go there so they could get some attention online in skimpy outfits. Then the asshole’s that want attention keep multiplying.

      So now we have to deal with all the alcoholics constantly complaining about it every year cause they realize just how boring and depressing their alcoholism and shitty dive bar is.

      You’re just falling for the alcoholic propaganda behind this, if theres any conspiracy, it’s that one.

    14. Commercial-Cod4232 on

      A place to round up and start monitoring any new „anti establishment“ young people

    15. Commercial-Cod4232 on

      Theyve been monitoring the hippy movement since the 60s…its a potential threat….theyve madr it into such a mockery with the media though people dont take it to seriously now and the whole movement became so corrupted so far back its deader than dead…shit, my thing has always been punk rock they killed that shit even faster

    16. Redacted_dact on

      Conspiracy theory that revolves around easter egg style naming coincidences is the lowest form of conspiracy theory.

    17. Ok_Psychology_8810 on

      It’s in the “black rock” desert. There are some rocks there, they are black.

    18. Must’ve been a massive disappointment that „God“ smited their orgy tent before the heathens could use it.

      /s

    19. Is to celebrate their destination in afterlife where they will be burning in hell. Voluntarily entering hellfire by living a life of hedonism

    20. You want the real truth?

      It exists to siphon off the effort, drive, inspiration, marketability and futures of the brightest and most forward thinking people of the current generations.

      „Gifting Economy“, „Decommodification“, „Immediacy“… The intention is for all of these people that have all of this creativity, these ideas and the drive to spend all of their time on something transient, creating something only to burn it and have only some memories left over. Yes, that sounds great on paper but once you get into this community and the related tertiary events, you realize the insane amount of intellectual and economic capital that it removes from the culture.

      If these people were coming together in an actual marketplace of ideas and products and there was an actual economy like ALL OF THE OTHER ART AND MUSIC FESTIVALS, something could be built upon by everyone and careers can be furthered in artistic endeavors and technological advancements. Instead, everyone has to make their money elsewhere and spend a massive amount of it to create the infrastructure for this event to even happen, on an individual level.

      I get that it’s a vacation from the grind and the point of it is to exist in some kind of utopia for a week, but utopias are inherently impossible. If it allowed for reality, a more truthful form of the event would benefit entire generations. Instead, it’s a total and complete drain.

      I don’t want to hear the arguments about finding inspiration there that you couldn’t find anywhere else, I can direct you to dozens of smaller events that you could be involved in that can provide similar inspiration with exponentially less effort, financial pressure and psychological and physiological stress.

      Sure, go to burning man once. You deserve a vacation. Don’t make it your life.

    21. Slight-Government149 on

      What is he doing with his hands? Who does that? It seems like he’s trying to communicate something

    22. The_Matty_Daddy on

      Many of the most abhorrent humans I have ever met are protected by that community. A few bad apples might not ruin whole bunch, but at a certain point you just decide to eat a different fruit.

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