to the seal that van Oostendorp had not used, despite promising to do so. Although Benders used LSD in his teens, this collection was actually written under the influence of the San Pedro Cactus, according to the collection itself, the cactus was final editor. Lack of secularism According to Benders, a small network of Christian professors who constantly pass the ball to each other is responsible for literature remaining so religious while the population has long since secularised. According to Benders, controlling which stories can survive is a necessity for a sect largely made up of paedophile criminals, and for that reason there is a great interest from within that sect to 'control literature'. That they do this through prizes and other means is clear from Marc van Oostendorp's piece on the site Neerlandistiek: after all, why would professors 'refuse to have anything to do with a poet' (6) According to Benders, this not only shows a lack of secularism but these Christians also abuse the Woke-narrative by doing one-twos: someone of colour is alternated with a Christian poet, and thus you can appear progressive with a heavily conservative agenda. Tract of the Sun The podcast 'De Nieuwe Contrabas' features Traktaat van de Zon, a leaden, 712-page collected work. Chrétien Breukers and Hans van Willigenburg are surprised that this remarkable poet is not mentioned anywhere. The design of Traktaat van de Zon was inspired by the work of Swans, an experimental music group of which Benders is a loyal fan. What the Piranha dreams about in the Lemonade Ditch A 420-page philosophical book about fantasy, magic and the brainwashing techniques of modern society. According to Benders, what we call 'modern man' is a spawn of dark powers, who manage and control a huge bio-farm of humans. Through drugs and chemicals, this entity created a docile population that cannot concentrate and thus cannot think or read, and is barely able to formulate a coherent sequence of thoughts in succession. Through a meteoric devolution caused, among other things, by poor nutrition and manipulated receptors, a dystopia took shape that fantasy cannot escape. The book contains a number of hypotheses that are unique: for instance, the philosopher Heraclitus is said to have written not a philosophical work but 'the world's first trip report' on the Fly agaric, and Benders also has a hypothesis that it was a precursor of the fly agaric that