User:4547GodBLESS

2026-10-01T01:13:22Z

4547GodBLESS: Created page with "Just an intellectual disillusioned with the Liberal and Globalist grasp on all things educated. Proud Christian!"

Just an intellectual disillusioned with the Liberal and Globalist grasp on all things educated. Proud Christian!

Albert Camus

2026-10-01T01:12:35Z

4547GodBLESS: Camus was an Absurdist. Existentialism has inherently stalinist undertones that Camus opposed.

'''Albert Camus''' (November 7, 1913 - January 4, 1960) was an influential [[French]] [[philosopher]], author, and journalist who is chiefly known for his work on Absurdism. Some of his most famous works include ''The Stranger, The Plague, The Rebel,'' and ''The Myth of Sisyphus''. He won the [[Nobel Prize]] in Literature in 1957. In Camus' [[atheistic]] view, human beings lack any purpose, and merely exist in a cold and hostile universe. But Camus was strongly anti-communist.<ref>https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/camus/#AgaCom</ref>

==Life==
Camus was born in Mondovi, French [[Algeria]] on November 7, 1913, to Luciene Auguste and Catherine Marie Camus. Luciene Camus was killed in action at The Battle of the Marne in 1914, after which Albert's mother and older brother moved to Algiers to move in with relatives. There, Camus' mother worked in an ammunition plant and cleaned houses. While living in poverty, Camus was an excellent student and won a scholarship to the Grand Lycee, a prestigious high school.

After receiving his degree in philosophy from the University of Algiers in 1936, Camus became involved in the French [[Communist]] party. However, he gradually grew disillusioned and eventually was expelled, accused of being a "Trotskyite". Later on he was associated with anarchist organizations.

While a pacifist during the outbreak of World War II, once France was overrun by the Nazis, Camus joined the [[French Resistance]], adopting the alias "Beauchard." He wrote for the underground newspaper ''Combat'', and reported on the liberation of Paris in 1945.

After the war, Camus became associated with fellow French philosopher [[Jean-Paul Sartre]], and adopted some existentialist themes into his work. However, the two eventually had a falling out, mostly because of Camus' criticisms of [[Communism]], of which Sartre was a supporter. Another conflict with Sartre was in how Camus opposed independence for [[Algeria]] (where Camus was born), while most French intellectuals including Sartre support Algerian independence.<ref>https://beingandsubjectivity.wordpress.com/2020/07/06/camus-and-sartre-clashing-views-on-algeria/</ref><ref>https://www.npr.org/sections/parallels/2013/11/07/243536815/on-his-100th-birthday-camus-algerian-ties-still-controversial</ref> Due to this split, Camus refused to identify himself as an "existentialist," instead referring to himself as a thinker, rather than a member of any particular school. Despite this claim, Camus' literary works have strong elements of existentialist thought.

Camus died in a car accident on January 4, 1960.

==Bibliography==
===Novels===
*''The Stranger'' (''L'Étranger'') (1942)
*''The Plague'' (''La Peste'') (1947)
*''The Fall'' (''La Chute'') (1956)
*''A Happy Death'' (''La Mort heureuse'') (written 1936-1938, published posthumously 1971)
*''The First Man'' (''Le premier homme'') (incomplete, published posthumously 1995)

===Short stories===
*''Exile and the Kingdom'' (''L'exil et le royaume'') (a collection of long and short stories) (1957)

===Non-fiction===
*''Betwixt and Between'' (''L'envers et l'endroit'') (Collection, 1937)
*''The Myth of Sisyphus'' (''Le Mythe de Sisyphe'') (1942)
*''Neither Victim Nor Executioner'' (''Combat'') (1946)
*''The Rebel'' (''L'Homme révolté'') (1951)
*''Reflections on the Guillotine'' (''Réfléxions sur la guillotine'') (Extended essay, 1957)
*''Notebooks 1935-1942'' (''Carnets, mai 1935 — fevrier 1942'') (1962)
*''Notebooks 1943-1951'' (1965)
*''Nuptials'' (''Noces'')

===Plays===
*''Caligula'' (performed 1945, written 1938)
*''The Misunderstanding'' (''Le Malentendu'') (1944)
*''State of Siege'' (''L'État de siège'') (1948)
*''The Just Assassins'' (''Les Justes'') (1949)
*''The Possessed'' (''Les Possédés'', adapted from Dostoyevsky's novel by the same name) (1959)

===Collections===
*''Resistance, Rebellion, and Death'' (1961) - a collection of essays selected by the author.
*''Lyrical and Critical Essays'' (1970)
*''Youthful Writings'' (1976)
*''Between Hell and Reason: Essays from the Resistance Newspaper "Combat", 1944-1947'' (1991)
*''Camus at "Combat": Writing 1944-1947'' (2005)

==References==
*http://www.iep.utm.edu/c/camus.htm


{{DEFAULTSORT:Camus, Albert}}
[[Category:French Philosophers]]
[[Category:Atheist Authors]]
[[Category:Journalists]]
[[Category:French Authors]]
[[Category:Trotskyite]]
[[Category:Nobel Laureates in Literature]]
[[Category:Liberal Authors]]
[[Category:Communists]]

Jim Morrison

2026-10-01T01:04:03Z

4547GodBLESS: Exposed more about Morrison's liberal past.

'''James Douglas Morrison''' (December 8, 1943 – July 3, 1971) was the lead singer in the iconic 60s rock band [[The Doors]]. Propelled to stardom at an early age and possessing a strong charisma and sex appeal, Morrison was an anguished performer wanting to write albums with deep profound meaning, but falling short of the expectations he set for himself. Additionally, he displayed a fondness for the far left, abusing substances and engaging in hippie "Beatnik" culture at shows.

Morrison was the subject of a bestselling autobiography ''No One Here Gets Out Alive'', which documented the heavy substance abuse which ultimately lead to his early death at the age of twenty-seven. He died of a heroin overdose in a bathtub in Paris, where he is buried. Morrison's girlfriend, who was also caught up in the cycle of abuse, was murdered after his death by another boyfriend.

{{DEFAULTSORT:Morrison, Jim}}
[[Category:Musicians]]
[[Category:Liberals]]
[[Category:Hollywood Values]]

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User:4547GodBLESS

Albert Camus

Jim Morrison