40:29 And to switch gears a little bit here, I'm also always interested in places where we see the occult spill into the political spheres or just general rings of power. And i know that you're interested in that kind of stuff as well and in this book you write about a figure i don't think i'd heard of before he sounds sort of like an italian alistair crowley with one foot in the occult one in some kind of spycraft sort of stuff. You refer to him as the Sith Lord, he's got a long string of names but let's just call him Julius Evola but what can you tell us about this Evola guy?
41:05 Yeah he really was very much like roley like figure the fact i mean i would probably argue he was the other premium and it's just another twenty century next to crowley in there is, what a bizarre overlap between them i mean they also were both obsessed with mountain hearing and so forth. And then there's kind of the bizarre, I don't know, kind of synchronicity with their deaths. Of course Crowley died in 47, Evola died in 74 and you know both of those years are also have a lot of interest to synchronistic types like myself and what have you of course. 47 you had the emergence of national security states and all kinds of other crazy stuff. 74 you have Watergate, the first kinda public
41:47 revelation of the nine and your report can all that good stuff but in terms of love you know the italian philosopher cultist he had originally cut his teeth with the group in the nineteen twenties, add another lot of interest in method system. I know specifically was the great magical papyrus in paris was a big text. They were quite taken with which noles is spoken about how essentially an account of tripping balls or something to that effect, can you see a lot of the other kind of touchstones like scrying and that type of thing show up
42:23 But in terms of the system that was very heavily influenced by hinduism and cast system. And his take essentially it would be the warrior cast, they would have been at the highest level rather than the brahman's the priest cast and pretty much led to just an obsession with these kind of warrior brotherhoods if you will or your monks Of course, the whole lot was quite taken with the Knights Templar and the Knights Hospitar and all of the revered medieval military orders. He really started to rise to prominence after Mussolini came into power. He had found fascism fascinating but had ultimately begun to criticize it because he believed that Hitler and Mussolini did not go far enough. He was disturbed by their pandering to trade unions and that type of thing
43:14 So it was definitely very much an aristocratic system that he was promoting. Nonetheless, even though he did routinely criticize both regimes during the war, he did not end up in a concentration camp like so many others. In fact, he was later brought into the SS, another organization that had been quite obsessed with and specifically he was put into the SD which is their principal intelligence service And that led to some interesting activities at the end of the war. He was in Austria and Salzburg, in 1945 the Red Army is surrounding Germany, the Allies are coming and allegedly during this time he's working on a book called The History Of Secret Societies or something to that effect which
44:01 Is just not a very believable story i mean you know the third reich is literally collapsing before his eyes and he was reportedly paralyzed during this time from. When are you through the streets of salzburg as bombs were being dropped in what have you so yes there's been some theories about what it was actually up to and i think great kevin coogan who sadly recently departed us, really had the best take on it and that is the fact that he had been tapped by the SS to develop a pan-European ideology that can revitalize the Nazi or fascist underground in the aftermath of war, something that would be more inclusive to the whole of Europe and not just kind of focused on German supremacy or something to that effect.
44:46 You know it seems like he was very effective at that you know going into the cold war years virtually every major italian neo fascist terrorist one time or other had been infatuated with his system. The really big militant organization was the new order, The head of that was very much an acolyte, and this was really the group that was a big part of all the Gladio efforts to destabilize Italy during the time. So I mean that's something also...I would kind of point out with Evelyst followers in comparison to Crowley's, I mean Crowley tended to inspire a lot of bohemian types, a lot of artists what have you
45:27 All eyes followers you know they were more concerned with the metaphysics of the sub machine gun and. The subway bomb type of thing certainly it was a very militant belief system and did inspire many young men to commit just absolutely horrendous acts violence, Damn man that's a pretty good summary and you also mentioned that ebola gains some modern recent notoriety. Because he was named dropped by steve bannon, and i'm wondering what contacts that was or what you think it might mean that banning would name drop this guy and I don't think I heard of him before maybe is not super obscure but it seemed odd