Reviews of Veriphysics

Selected public reviews of Veriphysics: The Treatise

Here are some of the responses to the introduction to the new 21st Century, post-Enlightenment philosophy:

The most important philosophy book so far this century

Vox Day correctly identifies the means and methods by which science, culture, economics, and religion were corrupted during the Enlightenment, aided by the legalization of usury in Christendom, it is more important that he has created a means by which this corrupt Enlightenment philosophy can be overturned. This new philosophy is Veriphysics, and its tool is Triveritas, by which logic, math, and empiricism can be used to correct science. Read this book. You won't regret it. The world can recover from the horrific effects of the Enlightenment with this philosophy.

Clear concise Enlightenment takedown.

This should be a required textbook at universities, but of course it won’t. Day’s diagnosis of Western cancer is spot on, and something I have seen in geology. Brilliant rhetoric “the present is the key to the past” hides the fact that it isn’t. Must read for any serious scholar.

Good Start

Good start by showing the errors of the past centuries of “enlightened” thought that were nothing more than propaganda assertions. Good summary of other history and world view books I have read before. But the more detailed prooftexts and textbooks still have to be written.

The book I didn’t know I needed

Just as I had been reading Aristotle’s Ethics and struggling to comprehend the text, Vox reveals Veriphysics. The clarity of Veriphysics is wonderful and provides a clear framework for the path forward. Love it.

---

There is obviously still a considerable amount of work to do in further developing Veriphysics, beginning with translating the foundational papers into more casual and readily digestible text that the average philosophy reader can understand. One need only look at the small number of views and downloads from the repository to see there is a need for another book on the subject, if not another three or four.

But Veriphysics: The Treatise is a good start, and I would encourage the reader here who has not read it yet to consider doing so.