To distract you guys from the autismo that is happening above and perhaps glean something useful I will start another topic.
I always wondered what Odin actually represents.

Old Norse Óðinn (whence Icelandic Óðinn, English Oden), akin to Old High German Wodan and Old English Wōden. From Proto-Germanic *Wōdanaz, derived from Proto-Germanic *wōdaz (“rage, manic inspiration, furor poeticus”), from Proto-Indo-European *weh₂t- (“to be excited”). Compare Old Norse óðr (“rage”) and Dutch woede (“rage”) and woeden (“to rage”), Latin vātēs. Related to English wode.

Woden = wod+en
En being an old English ending referring to “to be made of” as in gold-en lead-en etc.
So woden is he who is made of wod.
He who is made of rage, manic inspiration etc.
This “Manic inspiration” and "rage" I think refers to awareness. Thus making Odin be “he who is made of awareness“ “He who is consumed by awareness”.

What do you guys think about this?

Ok

"youre not far off..Tyr is the "guarantor of justice" in norse mythology and despite only having one central myth(wonder what happened to the other tales of the god of nobility and justice who sacrifice his arm to save the world) is a big deal in the norse pantheon. He stuck his arm in the mouth of fenrir, whose very existence was a threat to all life)
     Prior to the Viking age, the Northern Germanic people had a similar set of gods and goddesses. They were more primitive, however, and not as fleshed out. In that pantheon, Tyr was perhaps the chief god, and went by the name Tiwaz. He was one of the war gods, and seemed equivalent to the Roman Mars. Like Tyr, his primary characteristics were honor and justice and courage. By the time of the Vikings, however, the centrality of Tyr/Tiwaz was supplanted by Odin and Thor. This tells us something of the different cultures. In the Germanic world of the early and mid-100s, battle was crucially important. Courage and bravery in war was something deeply foundational to a man’s life.
   Loki — the wily trickster — was father to three great and terrifying beings: Jormungand(the creature from hemlock grove for those who watched) — the world-encircling serpent, Hel — the death goddess, and Fenrir — the great wolf. The other gods had a terrible foreboding about these offspring of Loki, and took action to keep them at bay. They threw Jormungand into the ocean, relegated Hel to the underworld, and kept Fenrir in Asgard so they could keep a close and watchful eye on him. Even when the wolf was just a pup, only Tyr had the courage to feed Fenrir. The beast grew and grew, however, and the gods decided they could no longer keep him in their home. Knowing the destruction Fenrir would wreak were he to be set free to roam the world, they decided to try to bind him with various chains and ropes.
   To get Fenrir to consent, the gods would tell him that these bindings were merely competitions of strength;(appealing to ego to conceal bondage, sounds familiar) they even clapped and cheered when the wolf broke through each attempted constraint. Desperate for a solution, the gods sent down word to the dwarves — the greatest craftsmen in the universe — to create something that not even Fenrir could wrestle free from. They forged Gleipnir — a rope which was made from the sound of a cat’s footsteps, the beard of a woman, the roots of a stone, the breath of a fish, and the spittle of a bird. Since these things don’t exist, it’s futile to struggle against them
   When the gods presented Gleipnir to Fenrir as yet another challenge of strength, he grew suspicious. The rope was too light and silky; how could it possibly hold him? Something was afoot. So he insisted that he would not be bound unless one of the gods placed a hand in his jaws as a sign of good faith. Tyr — knowing full well the ramifications of his decision — was the only god to step forward. Fenrir was bound, and of course took Tyr’s hand as retribution. From thence on, Tyr carried a permanent disability and scar which spoke of his bravery for the sake of the entire world.
  You’ll remember that Odin sacrificed an eye for the sake of gaining wisdom. It was in many ways a selfish pursuit — sure, others benefited, but he was primarily seeking knowledge because he had a ravenous desire for it. Tyr also sacrificed himself physically, but it was largely for the sake of his community.(sacrifice for selfish ends to attain esoteric power took prevalence over sacrifice for the good of the many, hence the all but eradication of tyr from norse mythology) Yes, Fenrir’s binding obviously gained Tyr security as well, but ultimately his motivations were directed towards helping his peers as well as the humans, who resided below Asgard in Midgard.
    Just as Christians look to and draw strength from the sacrifice of Christ, Vikings (and even modern followers of the old Norse religion!) looked to Tyr in much the same way. His example imparted courage and bravery. If Tyr could sacrifice his hand — something crucially important to a war god — then surely even common folk could make small sacrifices for the sake of their kith and kin.
     Serving other people is easy when it fits into our schedule and our talents. Far more difficult is it to serve our community when we’re tasked with doing something we don’t enjoy, or that we aren’t good at, or that we know will bring some amount of financial or physical pain. And that last one is the toughest, isn’t it? Physical sacrifice hurts in a very literal way, and can have lasting physiological (and even psychological) consequences. And yet it’s been a moral imperative that men have shouldered for thousands of years. Cavemen would risk their lives to go hunt dinner, explorers and frontiersmen traversed great spans of sea and land to find a better life (and many didn’t come home), and today, first responders — the vast majority of them men — put their well being on the line every day. And in times of danger and disaster, average men continue to put their own lives on the line to protect others.
    Opportunities to make physical sacrifices do not always arise in our generally safe and secure modern world, but a man should be ready if/when such an exigency arises. Tyr certainly didn’t want to lose his hand to Fenrir that day, but when the community was in dire need, he stepped forward. And in that one remaining myth is the essence of the service to self component of the "right hand path" Something tptb dont want anyone focused on and certainly not emulating."

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I believe that Odin was a magician who was later deified, just like many other deities. I don't really understand the whole deal with sacrificing your eye though. Obviously the point is that to gain something you must sacrifice something in exchange. But why?

Matthew 6:22

The light of the body is the eye: if therefore thine eye be single, thy whole body shall be full of light.

It's your 3rd eye (grass said 7th chakra right)? It's ONE eye, and the other was violently removed (sacrificed). Also he probably worked for the illuminati.

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I believe that Odin was a magician who was later deified, just like many other deities. I don't really understand the whole deal with sacrificing your eye though. Obviously the point is that to gain something you must sacrifice something in exchange. But why?

Matthew 6:22

The light of the body is the eye: if therefore thine eye be single, thy whole body shall be full of light.

It's your 3rd eye (grass said 7th chakra right)? It's ONE eye, and the other was violently removed (sacrificed). Also he probably worked for the illuminati.