Barbarian Banter

Jonas Kilker and Dane MillerHass

Your new favorite show hosted by Jonas Kilker and Dane MillerHass discussing topics history, mythology, philosophy and all much more

  1. 3d ago

    Did Christianity Destroy the Heroic Ideal? | With The Ark

    SEA PEOPLES SUMMER MERCH: https://barbarian-banter-shop.fourthwall.com-Follow The Ark: YouTube:  @HeroicIdeal  Course & Community: https://heroic-ideal.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heroic_idealTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@heroicideal-What happened to the heroic ideal in the modern West, and is Christianity really to blame for its decline? Did Christian morality undermine the older pagan virtues of honor, glory, strength, and heroic sacrifice, or has modernity distorted Christianity just as much as it has weakened the traditions that came before it? Why could medieval Christian knights still embody an unmistakably heroic warrior ethos, while modern Christianity often appears increasingly pacifistic and egalitarian? And if the heroic ideal survived for centuries after Europe converted, what actually caused it to disappear? Pasted textJoined by The Ark, we trace these questions through paganism, Christianity, mythology, and the history of Western civilization. We discuss the tension between biblical Christianity and the older Indo-European heroic tradition, the strange synthesis of pagan warrior culture and Christianity found in medieval chivalry and Arthurian legend, and whether Christ Himself can be understood as a heroic figure. The conversation also explores how modernity, industrialization, liberalism, over-civilization, and the disappearance of the frontier may have transformed Western values more radically than Christianity ever did. Pasted textFrom Jordan Peterson and the search for a deeper foundation beneath “Judeo-Christian values,” to Roman paganism, Christopaganism, mythology, Stoicism, religious identity, film, and the possibility of reviving heroic storytelling, this episode asks what elements of the ancient Western worldview can still be recovered—and what a genuinely heroic culture might look like today. The Ark ultimately argues for understanding Western civilization through a heroic tradition stretching from ancient Greece and Rome through the Norse sagas and medieval world, rather than treating Christianity as the sole beginning of the Western story. Pasted textTimestamps: 00:00 – Jordan Peterson as a Gateway07:05 – Why Modern Life Feels Fake15:54 – Christianity, Paganism, and Common Ground27:35 – Christopaganism and Arthurian Christianity31:30 – Warrior Christianity and Heroic Tradition36:01 – Did Christianity Kill Heroism?46:04 – Modernity and the Death of Heroism52:48 – Rewriting the Story of the West01:00:19 – Dogma, Death, and Religious Identity01:11:59 – Storytelling, Film, and Cultural Renewal01:17:29 – Practicing Roman Paganism Today01:21:05 – Audience Questions and Creator Culture01:28:27 – Pagan Gods, Myth, and Syncretism01:33:00 – Stoicism, Virtue, and Human Nature01:35:17 – American Paganism and Final Q&A-Jonas’ Links:YouTube:  @Jonaskilker  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonaskilker/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jonaskilkerX: https://x.com/jonaskilkerJonas’ Merch: https://constantinegraphicsco.com/collections/mythic-vitalism Patreon: https://patreon.com/jonaskilkerDanes Links: Youtube:  @Thegreatdane269  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_great_dane469/ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thegreatdane13X: https://x.com/thegreatdane269?s=20 Substack: https://substack.com/@danemillerhassDane’s Merch: https://constantinegraphicsco.com/collections/under-construction

  2. Oct 11

    How To Live Without Asking Permission | With Harry Miller & Cooper O'Hearn

    SEA PEOPLES SUMMER MERCH: https://barbarian-banter-shop.fourthwall.com-Follow Harry: YouTube:  @h_miller76  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/h_miller76/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@h_miller76X: https://x.com/h_miller76Substack: https://hsmiller76.substack.com/Follow Cooper: YouTube:  @ScenesofNewYork  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cooper_ohearn/-How much of the life you want is actually waiting for permission you never needed? Why do so many people spend years talking about the things they want to create, careers they want to pursue, or adventures they want to have without ever beginning? And what happens when comfort, social media, fear, and the need for approval slowly replace direct experience? In the first-ever in-person episode of Barbarian Banter, we sit down with Harry Miller and Cooper O’Hearn to talk about what separates wanting a life from actually building one. Fresh off our expedition through Kyrgyzstan, we get into documentary filmmaking, storytelling, adventure, and the strange process of turning real experiences into something meaningful on screen. Cooper breaks down why beautiful cinematography is no longer enough, why modern filmmaking can look incredible while saying nothing, and how algorithms, short-form content, AI, and endless optimization are changing the way creators think. From there, the conversation turns toward online identity, virality, authenticity, audience expectations, and why creating something you actually believe in matters more than becoming a servant to engagement.The second half moves deeper into fear, vocation, religion, and action. We talk about learning whether you truly love the work or merely the status attached to it, deliberately putting yourself in uncomfortable situations, making opportunities instead of waiting for them, Christianity and the pagan heroic ideal, Christ as a heroic figure, René Girard, spirituality, adventure, nostalgia, and the problem of rumination. Again and again, the conversation returns to the same basic principle: eventually you have to stop imagining what you could do and accept the consequences of actually doing it. Timestamps:00:15 – Barbarian Banter Finally Goes Live03:49 – Filmmaking, Storytelling, and Kyrgyzstan24:49 – Why Beautiful Content Feels Empty32:14 – AI, Creativity, and Original Thought39:13 – Social Media and Digital Attention48:44 – Becoming Your Online Persona01:04:43 – Loving the Work, Not Status01:14:00 – Make Your Own Opportunities01:29:28 – Nostalgia, Memory, and Moving Forward01:34:34 – Fear, Discomfort, and Taking Action01:47:35 – Christianity and the Pagan Hero02:03:57 – Christ, Paganism, and Spirituality02:13:44 – Mogging, Adventure, and Audience Questions02:23:02 – Rumination, Fear, and Just Doing It02:31:56 – What Comes Next-Jonas’ Links:YouTube:  @Jonaskilker  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonaskilker/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jonaskilkerX: https://x.com/jonaskilkerJonas’ Merch: https://constantinegraphicsco.com/collections/mythic-vitalism Patreon: https://patreon.com/jonaskilkerDanes Links: Youtube:  @Thegreatdane269  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_great_dane469/ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thegreatdane13X: https://x.com/thegreatdane269?s=20 Substack: https://substack.com/@danemillerhassDane’s Merch: https://constantinegraphicsco.com/collections/under-construction

  3. Oct 4

    Sun and Steel: Yukio Mishima’s Philosophy of Death

    SEA PEOPLES SUMMER MERCH: https://barbarian-banter-shop.fourthwall.com-Follow Patrick: Patricks Book: https://www.amazon.com/Promethean-Dreams-Patrick-Saltykov/dp/1957583223YouTube:  @thewarriorphilosopher  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewarriorphilosophers/X: https://x.com/TWarPhilosopher-What does it mean to live as though death is not merely an ending, but a measure of life itself? In the second half of Sun and Steel, Yukio Mishima pushes beyond the body into questions of identity, honor, sacrifice, meaning, and the strange desire to lose oneself in something larger. Can the individual ever reach the highest forms of existence alone? Why did Mishima believe beauty required the presence of death? And how did these ideas eventually converge in his military life, his failed coup, and his final attempt to turn philosophy into action? Joined by Patrick Saltykov of The Warrior Philosopher, we dig much deeper into Mishima himself: his aristocratic and samurai family background, traumatic childhood, fascination with masculinity and martyrdom, sexuality, literary development, Japanese aesthetics, and the tension between his Western individualism and Eastern ideas of selfhood. The result is a broader picture of Sun and Steel as both philosophy and autobiography—a record of Mishima trying to reconcile art with action, imagination with reality, and the private individual with the warrior community. -Timestamps:00:00 – Introducing Patrick 02:04 – Recap of Part 105:42 – Mishima’s Aristocratic and Military Roots12:29 – Childhood, Trauma, and Forbidden Masculinity16:26 – Saint Sebastian, Beauty, and Death26:13 – Destroying Beauty to Finally Live29:48 – Death, Action, and the Opponent33:38 – Bataille and Dissolving the Self42:20 – Japanese Beauty, Emptiness, and Impermanence46:42 – Reconciling Art With Physical Action55:50 – Sexuality, Death, and Bridging Flesh58:27 – Forging a Warrior’s Writing Style01:01:46 – Tatenokai and Mishima’s Final Drama01:11:36 – Honor, Beauty, and Heroic Death01:27:09 – Mishima’s Strange Vision of Happiness01:30:16 – Death and the Reality Within01:40:14 – Uniforms and Dissolving Individual Identity01:45:50 – The Union of Will and Duty01:49:47 – Kamikaze Letters and the Absolute01:54:52 – Tragedy and Becoming the Group02:01:39 – Memento Mori and Sublime Experience02:13:23 – Modern Initiation and Rites of Passage02:23:37 – Agnosticism, Spirituality, and Symbolic Meaning02:27:31 – Putting Philosophy Into Practice02:31:31 – Patrick’s Future and Final Thoughts-Jonas’ Links:YouTube:  @Jonaskilker  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonaskilker/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jonaskilkerX: https://x.com/jonaskilkerJonas’ Merch: https://constantinegraphicsco.com/collections/mythic-vitalism Patreon: https://patreon.com/jonaskilkerDanes Links: Youtube:  @Thegreatdane269  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_great_dane469/ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thegreatdane13X: https://x.com/thegreatdane269?s=20 Substack: https://substack.com/@danemillerhassDane’s Merch: https://constantinegraphicsco.com/collections/under-construction

  4. Sep 27

    Sun and Steel: Yukio Mishima's Philosophy of the Body

    SEA PEOPLES SUMMER MERCH: https://barbarian-banter-shop.fourthwall.com-In Sun and Steel, Yukio Mishima wrestles with the limits of language, the reality of the body, and the gap between imagining a heroic life and actually living one. Can words ever reach the same truth as physical action? Why does tragedy seem to reveal something that ordinary life conceals? And what happens when strength, beauty, discipline, and mortality are treated not as separate concerns, but as parts of the same pursuit?Mishima’s answer begins with the body. He moves from a sickly, bookish youth toward sunlight, weight training, boxing, fencing, and an increasingly deliberate attempt to make his physical form correspond to his inner ideals. Along the way, Sun and Steel becomes a meditation on why the body can reveal truths that words distort, why classical beauty matters, why physical courage is central to heroism, and why the threat of death gives dignity and intensity to the flesh.In this episode we discuss: Yukio Mishima’s life and the origins of Sun and Steel, why Mishima came to distrust the world of words, how he developed what he called the “language of the flesh,” why tragedy requires physical courage and real stakes, what the sun represents as a force of revelation, how weight training became a form of education, why Mishima compared the classical body to a classical education, what Greek sculpture reveals about physical ideals, how his attempted coup and ritual suicide related to the harmony of pen and sword, why the hero must act rather than merely imagine, how boxing and fencing created a reality beyond abstraction, what Mishima meant by the cult of the hero, and much more.TIMESTAMPS00:00 – Introducing Yukio Mishima and Sun and Steel00:10:39 – Heroism, Tragedy, and Physical Reality00:15:32 – Words Versus the Language of Flesh00:26:21 – Tragedy and the Heroic Sensibility00:47:17 – The Sun as Revelation00:56:11 – Steel, Training, and Progressive Overload01:01:02 – The Classical Body and Education01:07:31 – Beauty, Death, and Mishima’s Final Act01:16:15 – Genius Versus Heroism01:18:30 – Boxing, Fencing, and Pure Action01:25:49 – The Cult of the Hero01:42:42 – Audience Q&A Begins01:53:41 – Salvation, God, and Human Nature02:00:02 – Tarot, Divination, and the Occult02:12:44 – God in Nature and Architecture-Jonas’ Links:YouTube:  @Jonaskilker  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonaskilker/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jonaskilkerX: https://x.com/jonaskilkerJonas’ Merch: https://constantinegraphicsco.com/collections/mythic-vitalism Patreon: https://patreon.com/jonaskilkerDanes Links: Youtube:  @Thegreatdane269  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_great_dane469/ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thegreatdane13X: https://x.com/thegreatdane269?s=20 Substack: https://substack.com/@danemillerhassDane’s Merch: https://constantinegraphicsco.com/collections/under-construction

  5. Sep 20

    Modern War Bands, Conquistadors, Evola & More

    SEA PEOPLES SUMMER MERCH: https://barbarian-banter-shop.fourthwall.com-Welcome to the 3rd ever Barbarian Banter Live program. In this live Q&A, the discussion moves from our Kyrgyzstan expedition and modern equivalents of the ancient war band into conquistadors, Julius Evola, male competition, American mythology, Hinduism, physiognomy, architecture, celebrity culture, meditation, and everything in between. What kinds of brotherhood are still possible in modern life? Why are people drawn to dangerous expeditions and heroic history? And how much of our character, belief, and identity can really be read from the way we live?This episode is less about following a single thesis and more about tracing the connections between history, masculinity, mythology, spirituality, culture, and everyday life as they emerge naturally through your questions. We talk about what made the Eurasian Steppe trip worth doing, whether modern war bands still exist, why conquistador expeditions remain so compelling, Evola and initiation, Kok Boru and male competition, America as a possible heir to Rome, the difference between online and real-world friendship, Hindu mythology and Indo-European religion, the decline of celebrity mystique, visualization and self-hypnosis, physiognomy, Christianity, Slavic mythology, and much more.TIMESTAMPS00:00:15 – Live Q&A and Steppe Questions00:12:19 – Clearing Up the Trip Drama00:16:32 – Modern War Bands and Brotherhood00:25:47 – Conquistadors and Historical Expeditions00:37:04 – Evola, Initiation, and Divine Kingship00:45:18 – Kok Boru and Male Competition00:52:00 – America, Rome, and Strange Mysteries00:57:37 – Taking Online Brotherhood Into Reality01:01:02 – Homesteading, Games, and Dream Lives01:04:16 – Mythologizing Your Own Life01:07:49 – Hinduism and Indo-European Myth01:16:59 – Celebrity Mystique and Modern Fame01:20:17 – Meditation, Visualization, and Manifestation01:25:43 – Christianity, Physiognomy, and Tradition01:31:31 – Final Questions and What Comes Next-Jonas’ Links:YouTube:  @Jonaskilker  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonaskilker/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jonaskilkerX: https://x.com/jonaskilkerJonas’ Merch: https://constantinegraphicsco.com/collections/mythic-vitalism Patreon: https://patreon.com/jonaskilkerDanes Links: Youtube:  @Thegreatdane269  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_great_dane469/ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thegreatdane13X: https://x.com/thegreatdane269?s=20 Substack: https://substack.com/@danemillerhassDane’s Merch: https://constantinegraphicsco.com/collections/under-construction

  6. Sep 13

    Surviving the Eurasian Steppe

    SEA PEOPLES SUMMER MERCH: https://barbarian-banter-shop.fourthwall.com-What happens when you leave behind comfort, routine, reliable shelter, and the ability to simply quit? After nine days riding horseback through remote Kyrgyzstan, enduring cold, rain, exhaustion, dangerous terrain, injury, and plans that constantly fell apart, we came home asking a bigger question: do modern men still need genuine rites of passage? What does hardship reveal about your character, your friendships, and the things you thought you needed? And can deliberately stepping into uncertainty reconnect you with something modern life rarely demands from you?In this episode, we unpack our journey across the Eurasian Steppe: a near-death horse accident, riding for hours through remote mountains, sleeping wet and exhausted, adapting to nomadic life, and learning how quickly comfort becomes irrelevant when there is no alternative. We also discuss the koryos and the idea of the modern war band, why difficult experiences expose both the best and worst in people, authenticity and the masks people wear, the return of paganism, the spiritual power of traditional Christianity, learning to be present instead of constantly producing, and why the greatest lesson of the trip may have been the importance of friendship, loyalty, hospitality, and taking risks while you still can.TIMESTAMPS00:00 – Back Home From the Steppe04:17 – Near Death and Blood Memory16:09 – The Best Parts of Kyrgyzstan29:12 – What the Steppe Taught Us37:14 – What We Left Behind48:57 – A Modern Rite of Passage54:26 – Authenticity and the Masks We Wear01:10:15 – Why Paganism Is Returning01:18:44 – Christianity, Beauty, and Cologne Cathedral01:23:20 – Escaping Routine and Constant Productivity01:38:22 – The Biggest Lessons From the Steppe01:43:00 – Friendship, Loyalty, and Hospitality01:45:13 – Escaping the World Nomad Games01:47:12 – Final Thoughts and What Comes Next-Jonas’ Links:YouTube:  @Jonaskilker  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonaskilker/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jonaskilkerX: https://x.com/jonaskilkerJonas’ Merch: https://constantinegraphicsco.com/collections/mythic-vitalism Patreon: https://patreon.com/jonaskilkerDanes Links: Youtube:  @Thegreatdane269  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_great_dane469/ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thegreatdane13X: https://x.com/thegreatdane269?s=20 Substack: https://substack.com/@danemillerhassDane’s Merch: https://constantinegraphicsco.com/collections/under-construction

  7. Aug 30

    An Intro to Mysticism | With Broken Ruune

    SEA PEOPLES SUMMER MERCH: https://barbarian-banter-shop.fourthwall.com-Follow Broken Ruune: YouTube:  @BrokenRuune  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewarriorphilosophers/X: https://x.com/TWarPhilosopher-What if the modern secular worldview is capable of explaining how things work, but increasingly incapable of explaining why life is worth enduring? What happens when suffering, mystical experience, consciousness, mythology, and religion begin pointing toward a reality that cannot be reduced to material processes alone? Are gods, demons, archetypes, and supernatural encounters simply inventions of the mind, or does consciousness give us access to aspects of reality that physical measurement cannot capture? And what would it mean to deliberately re-enchant your life without abandoning reason, science, or the modern world?Broken Ruune joins us for an introduction to mysticism that moves from personal experience into some of the oldest questions in philosophy and religion. We explore how chronic illness and suffering can alter consciousness, the relationship between the mind and body, non-dualism, Hermeticism, idealism, Jungian archetypes, Christianity and paganism, and the possibility that science describes the mechanisms of reality without exhausting its meaning. The conversation eventually turns toward myth as a tool for surviving suffering, the danger of esoteric knowledge without initiation, and whether spirituality can coexist with AI and technological progress rather than retreating from them.In this episode we discuss: mystical experiences and altered states of consciousness, how chronic illness can reveal the connection between mind and body, why non-dualism challenges the modern Western conception of God, what Hermeticism means by the microcosm and macrocosm, whether demons and archetypes can be psychologically real without being physically measurable, how Jungian ideas might explain cryptids and supernatural encounters, why science and spirituality do not necessarily contradict one another, what Rudolf Steiner believed modern civilization had lost, whether Christianity and paganism point toward the same underlying metaphysical hierarchy, why esoteric knowledge was historically guarded through initiation, how myth can transform suffering into a heroic ordeal, what “mythic futurism” means for AI and technology, whether secular humanism can justify its own morality, what the afterlife might look like from a non-dualist perspective, and much more.-Jonas’ Links:YouTube:  @Jonaskilker  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonaskilker/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jonaskilkerX: https://x.com/jonaskilkerJonas’ Merch: https://constantinegraphicsco.com/collections/mythic-vitalism Patreon: https://patreon.com/jonaskilkerDanes Links: Youtube:  @Thegreatdane269  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_great_dane469/ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thegreatdane13X: https://x.com/thegreatdane269?s=20 Substack: https://substack.com/@danemillerhassDane’s Merch: https://constantinegraphicsco.com/collections/under-construction

  8. Aug 23

    How to Survive the Kali Yuga | With Patrick Saltykov

    SEA PEOPLES SUMMER MERCH: https://barbarian-banter-shop.fourthwall.com-Follow Patrick: Patricks Book: https://www.amazon.com/Promethean-Dreams-Patrick-Saltykov/dp/1957583223YouTube:  @thewarriorphilosopher  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewarriorphilosophers/X: https://x.com/TWarPhilosopher-What happens when civilization becomes comfortable enough to forget the virtues that built it? Are periods of collapse always dark ages, or can they become heroic ages for people willing to adapt, take risks, and act? What can the Sea Peoples, Indo-European warrior cultures, and the fall of old civilizations teach us about living through instability today? And if we really are entering a more fragmented, uncertain age, what does it mean to “surf the Kali Yuga” instead of being consumed by it?In this crossover episode, Dane and Jonas join Patrick Saltykov on the Warrior Philosopher Podcast for a wide-ranging discussion on the Sea Peoples, the Bronze Age Collapse, barbarian-maxxing, warrior aristocracies, romance, family, desire, and civilizational decline. The conversation moves from archaeology and genetics to Homer, Rome, the Germanic world, the Reconquista, Nietzsche, Plato, Lacan, and the tension between vitalism and modern attempts to regulate or suppress human desire.In this episode we discuss: who the Sea Peoples may actually have been, how the Bronze Age Collapse spread across the Mediterranean, why Urnfield and proto-Celtic influences may matter to the story, whether the Mycenaeans were themselves part of the Sea Peoples phenomenon, how ancient raiding cultures compare with Vikings and later barbarian migrations, what warrior societies reveal about family and social stability, why monogamy and romance appear even in highly martial cultures, how Ferdinand and Isabella used marriage to unite Spain, what Homeric heroes reveal about eros and glory, why Nietzschean desire differs from Lacanian “lack,” whether modern civilization suppresses the very drives that create greatness, what it means to “surf the Kali Yuga” during civilizational decline, and much more.-TIMESTAMPS01:39 – Jonas and Dane Join Warrior Philosopher09:29 – How Barbarian Banter Began14:46 – Who Were the Sea Peoples?18:57 – What Caused the Bronze Age Collapse?22:33 – Raiders, Mercenaries, and Collapsing Trade27:46 – Homer, Odysseus, and Sea Raiders33:39 – Sea Peoples and Ancient Naval Warfare41:42 – The Origins of Sea Peoples Summer45:09 – Mycenaeans, Dorians, and Mass Migration49:14 – How Celtic Was Ancient Europe?55:33 – Warriors, Women, and Ancient Culture01:01:21 – Germanic Marriage and Monogamy01:03:44 – Warrior Societies and Family Stability01:08:57 – Romance, Vitalism, and Northern Europe01:13:09 – Harems, Monogamy, and Succession Crises01:19:02 – Why Romance Actually Matters01:26:21 – Genghis Khan, Homer, and Monogamy01:34:00 – Eros and the Judgment of Paris01:38:12 – Tragedy as the Motor of History01:42:23 – Nietzsche, Lacan, and Human Desire01:49:52 – Plato, Eros, and the Good01:54:20 – Why Love Cannot Be Economized02:04:11 – How to Surf the Kali Yuga02:08:06 – Closing Thoughts-Jonas’ Links:YouTube:  @Jonaskilker  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonaskilker/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jonaskilkerX: https://x.com/jonaskilkerJonas’ Merch: https://constantinegraphicsco.com/collections/mythic-vitalism Patreon: https://patreon.com/jonaskilkerDanes Links: Youtube:  @Thegreatdane269  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_great_dane469/ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thegreatdane13X: https://x.com/thegreatdane269?s=20 Substack: https://substack.com/@danemillerhassDane’s Merch: https://constantinegraphicsco.com/collections/under-construction

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Your new favorite show hosted by Jonas Kilker and Dane MillerHass discussing topics history, mythology, philosophy and all much more

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