Skip to main content

Some aphorisms looking at how we speculate about the future without trying to learn from what the past thought about the future.

Continuing our week of excerpts dedicated to Guillaume Faye, we have published two articles today. Following is a provocative series of aphorisms calling into question our ways of assessing, dreading, or hoping for the future by Peter King, in the spirit of his recent Arktos publication On Modern Manners. Alongside this, we have also published an excerpt from Faye’s book The Colonisation of Europe.

In the future we will be dependent on the past.

§

In the future we will be unhappy.

§

In the future we will dream of what we will do in the future.

§

In the future we will laugh about the dreams of our ancestors.

§

In the future we will be afraid.

§

In the future we will believe we know more than our parents.

§

In the future we will look forward to tomorrow.

§

In the future there will be no future.

§

In the future we will not be the cause of our own misfortunes.

§

In the future God will be on our side.

§

In the future we will aspire for what we cannot hope to achieve.

§

In the future we will show contempt to those who tell us things we do not want to know.

§

In the future we will forget.

§

In the future we will blame our parents.

§

In the future we will expect even more.

§

In the future we will not be prepared to admit how wrong we are.

§

In the future God will be dead.

§

In the future it will not appear to matter until it is too late.

§

In the future we will remember all too well.

§

In the future who knows?

§

In the future we will continue to search for God.

§

In the future we will be confused.

§

In the future it will not be our fault.

§

In the future we will not be there.

§

In the future our children will rightly blame us.

§

In the future we will laugh at those who claim to have found God.

§

In the future we will not be listening.

§

In the future there will be no time left.

§

In the future it will not hurt any less.

§

In the future may we please be forgiven?

§

In the future flowers will blossom whether we see them or not.

§

In the future we will regret things we know we should not have done.

§

In the future there will be more mistakes than we can account for.

§

In the future birds will sing.

§

In the future it will all be for the best.

§

In the future what more could we hope for?

§

In the future the sun will shine.

§

In the future things will seem more vulgar than they do now.

§

In the future nothing will have changed, and all will be well.

§

In the future do you think we will really care?

§

In the future dog will eat dog.

§

In the future we will be as sophisticated as it is possible to be.

§

In the future we will care for others better than we do now.

§

In the future there will be nothing left to say.

§

In the future we will aim higher.

§

In the future we will be disappointed.

§

In the future crying will not help us.

§

In the future all bets are off.

§

In the future we will talk even more than today.

§

In the future we will not be able to imagine our past.

§

In the future we will know our future.

§

In the future everything will be certain.

§

In the future we will have no idea.

§

In the future we will still be wrong.

The Arktos Restoration Initiative

We have handpicked a few distinguished titles, previously lost to censorship, befitting any refined bookshelf. These esteemed classics are now offered in limited leather-bound editions, with a mere 100 copies per title. Owning one not only grants you a collector’s item but also supports our mission to restore them in paperback for all.

Your contribution aids the metapolitical battle, ensuring that vital ideas and concepts remain accessible to an ever-expanding audience.

IArcheofuturism (Limited Edition)
$129.50
Racial Civil War (Limited Edition)
$99.50
Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Newest
Oldest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x