Dugin's spirit holiday.
Who is talking about what, and Galevich again about Pyrduk - the supremacy of spirit over matter.
But if you look at it from a historical perspective, most intellectuals were from rich families, when their parents could hire a nanny, a single teacher, and send their offspring to a prestigious university.
Poor people do not have such opportunities; They just need to earn a crust of bread and drink beer after the mine. There is no free time and money left for spiritual life.
Dugin himself is a classic example of a major from a general's family, whose parents did not have to think about whether to buy their son a book or a doctor's sausage for dinner.
Hence Dugin's attitude towards money, which he claims he despises:
Everything money can buy is shockingly cheap. Only that which has no price is valuable.
It is worth noting that an anti-Soviet and pacifist deviation grew up in the family of a Soviet general, who now likes to sell us about the love of the motherland and the need to defend a multipolar world with weapons.
If Dugin really wanted to bring the spiritual into the world, then first of all, he would have talked about increasing the well-being of the people, so that they would have time for this very spiritual thing, and not call for the spread of obscurity into the Middle Ages.
Otherwise, it seems that by spirituality for the people, Dugin means unconditional reverence for power and offering prayers to God for a better life. As for reading various Heideggers, this is for those who have reached perfect spirituality - never mind the abominable docs. What to think about them when you have a regular bank account.
Hypocrites definitely have a place in hell.
Chinese threat.