>We have to create culture, don't watch TV, don't read magazines, don't even listen to NPR. Create your own roadshow. The nexus of space and time where you are now is the most immediate sector of your universe, and if you're worrying about Michael Jackson or Bill Clinton or somebody else, then you are disempowered, you're giving it all away to icons, icons which are maintained by an electronic media so that you want to dress like X or have lips like Y. This is shit-brained, this kind of thinking. That is all cultural diversion, and what is real is you and your friends and your associations, your highs, your orgasms, your hopes, your plans, your fears. And we are told 'no', we're unimportant, we're peripheral. 'Get a degree, get a job, get a this, get a that.' And then you're a player, you don't want to even play in that game. You want to reclaim your mind and get it out of the hands of the cultural engineers who want to turn you into a half-baked moron consuming all this trash that's being manufactured out of the bones of a dying world.>

Read This Book on a Silent Hill – aims to be a spiritual and intellectual journey through many fields. With shamans, psychonauts, hackers and non-believers, through the imperfect records of history, to the uncertainty of future, it deals with the most interesting and important topics.

Life’s contradictory nature is examined through short, but dense chapters, that aim to bring the reader into the present moment. To provide a compass, it draws from a wide range of topics.

On its pages, you will find about witch trials, psychedelics and their surrounding taboos, secret government programmes like the MKUltra, meditative techniques and reality perceptions, as well as an examination of our current state of being.

What the monetary system and work culture of today holds for the human soul, how we got to this point and what cryptography and the power of free thinking can do for us. What the Matrix and french philosophy have in common. Whether things are getting better, or worse and what we can learn from tales of long dead grapevines, snails, fields of poppies and living bread.

Ultimately, we will look at concepts such as time and marvel at the beuty of reality with all its separate, yet connected features and stare into the swriling fractal just a bit too long.