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    From the Washington Post:
  • My dad was at TRW at the time working on satellite communication. He took me there to see the laser he was working on. There were not all lot of women or maybe even none that I recall.

  • Just five years ago, everybody who was anybody, like Obama, was explaining that we need lots more video cameras everywhere to catch all the white racists in action. Now we have lots more video cameras ... but we're mostly getting to see family brawls in Toon Town, and so we are being endlessly warned that...
  • Abraham Lincoln said after a certain age you can tell a persons character by their looks.

  • Q. Are you surprised that Trump's appeal does not seem to be working in California, where his warnings about immigration and terror (San Bernardino!) have the most readily available examples? A. Over the last 30 years, the Trump brand of nouveau riche opulence has appealed to rappers, NBA stars, immigrants, and Mexican oligarchs, but it...
  • @TheJester
    @Anonymous

    I've run into a number of White Brits in my world travels over the years who could not even get visas to visit the United States. Then, I learn there are large Haitian, Gambian, Somali, etc., communities in the United States. I currently live in a Washington, DC, suburb. It is an international community with large numbers of immigrants from India and Pakistan.

    How did they get here? I scratch my head. Third-world immigration with alien cultures and religions taking priority over immigration from the developed countries of Western Europe?

    P.S. I left out mention of Hispanics since, although they are the majority immigrant population in the area, a large percentage of them are illegal ... so immigration laws are irrelevant in their case.

    Replies: @Anonymous, @avraham, @SteveO

    I also got the idea that there has been a great effort to bring people from 3rd world countries into the USA and to keep out white people. I also ran into a lot of people from first world countries that would have loved to come to the USA but getting any kind of vise was virtually impossible. Someone has been trying hard to change the racial makeup of the USA.

  • I was born and raised in CA. Then I was away from the area for some years and then returned. That was in 1990. Something strange had happened. I could not tell what it was and then later I tried to return again and I notice the same kind of problem. Maybe it has to do with the social meme?

  • From The Atlantic: Why the Debate Over Nate Parker Is So Complex The discussion over how to parse the filmmaker in light of a sexual-assault trial 17 years ago is particularly difficult for black women. MORGAN JERKINS 8:00 AM ET CULTURE At first, it seemed as though Nate Parker’s The Birth of a Nation couldn’t...
  • @bomag
    @avraham


    If blacks really thought the USA was bad and is bad for them they would all return to their homeland.
     
    Don't take the complaints so literally. The dynamic is to loot YT and expand the brand. The complaints are just part of an arbitrary narrative that justifies this mindset.

    Replies: @Clyde, @avraham

    Thanks for that insight. I was vaguely thinking the same thing, but I could not articulate it so well as you just did. That is the complaints are just a cover up for something else.

  • If blacks really thought the USA was bad and is bad for them they would all return to their homeland.There is no reason to think they were treated or are treated in in the USA any worse than in Africa itself.

    • Replies: @bomag
    @avraham


    If blacks really thought the USA was bad and is bad for them they would all return to their homeland.
     
    Don't take the complaints so literally. The dynamic is to loot YT and expand the brand. The complaints are just part of an arbitrary narrative that justifies this mindset.

    Replies: @Clyde, @avraham

    , @Tacitus2016
    @avraham

    Raise money for a new homeland. Congruent with the constant complaints. Have another dream.
    Free at last.

  • Another August, another war scare. Intermittent reports of Russian military forces "staging" near Ukraine. Are the guns about to honor the title of a famous history book once again? Almost certainly not. Or at least, not by Russia's hand. (1) Though you could play a drinking time for every mention of "Gleiwitz" in conjunction with...
  • Thanks for that nice analysis of the situation. It makes sense to me.

  • From the New York Times: Why do people say things like "talent must be distributed equally" when all the evidence of our eyes from watching the Olympics is that talent is not distributed equally? Instead, talent is distributed in complex patterns by nature, which are in turn made even more complex by nurture. For example,...
  • The equality thing I think is derived from Rousseau. The John Locke idea of equality is very different from that of the Left.

  • From my new column in Taki's Magazine: Read the whole thing there.
  • @Mr. Anon
    @avraham

    "I grieved me when I saw the country being flooded by blacks."

    Really? You were alive in the 18th century? Pleased to make your aquaintance, Monsieur le Comte de Saint Germain.

    "The people that brought in the blacks were not Jewish; they were Southern Businessmen. And the people that flooded the country with Muslims were not Jewish. The Jews are simply the most convenient scapegoat for what White Anglo Saxon Protestants did to themselves."

    You mean to say that there were no Jews who owned or traded slaves? None?

    Emmanuel Cellar drafted the 1965 immigration law, after laboring for 40 years in Congress to change american immigration policy into what it is today. Was he anglo-saxon? David Gelbaum gave the Sierra Club $100 million in exchange for them dropping any opposition to immigration. Is he anglo-saxon? Some rather simple google searches of organizations that promote immigration would turn up numerous other correlations.

    Replies: @avraham

    I see your point. I also noticed Jewish people involved in civil rights movements and such things that seemed ignore the fact that they were hurting the white working people (the basic WASP backbone and strength of the USA). I had no idea why the human consequences of such actions were ignored and I still don’t. But I simply meant to bring attention that there are Jews that did not and do not agree. These people are usually not taken as spokesmen for Jews as group. These people are ignored.

  • Though each life is rich, some are staggeringly so. Over four days in July, I had a series of conversations with Rudy List at his house in Dexter, Michigan. A 74-year-old retired math professor, Rudy introduced me to Hua Luogeng, Zitang Zhang and Terence Tao. In return, I told him about Otto Dix, Cindy Sherman,...
  • @German_reader
    "There is no mention of any gas chamber. At the bottom of the first page, there is something about using “gas trucks” and firearms to kill Jews.

    “gas trucks”

    Henry said, “What are they doing? I think they’re starting to back away from the myth of the gas chambers.”"

    Umm, it's well known that the German Einsatzgruppen carried out mass shootings of hundreds of thousands of Jews in 1941 (ever heard of Babi Yar?); same applies to the use of gas vans...this is known to anybody with even a basic knowledge of the Holocaust, bizarre to see this cited as "evidence" for Holocaust denial.
    Seriously, I'm pretty far right myself...but this stuff is simply insane.

    Replies: @avraham, @Alden, @SolontoCroesus, @iffen

    Thanks for that information. I had not known that fact.

  • From my new column in Taki's Magazine: Read the whole thing there.
  • @Wilkey
    @Matra

    "The Right should’ve been doing something like that years ago when the neocons were purging and destroying the entire American Right."

    Let's be honest with ourselves: it ain't just "neocons" (i.e., Jews interested in pulling all the strings). It's neofeudalists - good white businessmen willing to flood the country with more customers and cheaper labor if it'll make them another buck. Like ye olde Southern plantation owners, these men think they can control the consequences when whites become a minority. We see what those men ultimately did to the South, and what the modern neofeudalists are doing to the entire country - the entire West - will be just as awful.

    Replies: @avraham, @Corvinus, @ben tillman

    This is the first comment that accurately describes my feelings. I grieved me when I saw the country being flooded by blacks. Then it grieved me even more when I saw it being overrun by Muslims. Then the last straw was to see the Jews being blamed for it all. The people that brought in the blacks were not Jewish; they were Southern Businessmen. And the people that flooded the country with Muslims were not Jewish. The Jews are simply the most convenient scapegoat for what White Anglo Saxon Protestants did to themselves.

    • Replies: @Mr. Anon
    @avraham

    "I grieved me when I saw the country being flooded by blacks."

    Really? You were alive in the 18th century? Pleased to make your aquaintance, Monsieur le Comte de Saint Germain.

    "The people that brought in the blacks were not Jewish; they were Southern Businessmen. And the people that flooded the country with Muslims were not Jewish. The Jews are simply the most convenient scapegoat for what White Anglo Saxon Protestants did to themselves."

    You mean to say that there were no Jews who owned or traded slaves? None?

    Emmanuel Cellar drafted the 1965 immigration law, after laboring for 40 years in Congress to change american immigration policy into what it is today. Was he anglo-saxon? David Gelbaum gave the Sierra Club $100 million in exchange for them dropping any opposition to immigration. Is he anglo-saxon? Some rather simple google searches of organizations that promote immigration would turn up numerous other correlations.

    Replies: @avraham

    , @Hippopotamusdrome
    @avraham

    It's eccentric fringe groups nobody supports like the ADL that give some a negative impression.



    Welcoming the Stranger: ADL's Commitment to Protecting Refugees
    ...
    In the aftermath of the tragic attacks in Paris, Belgium, Jakarta, Egypt and other places, however, too often the call has been to reject refugees.
    ...
    A bill pending now in Congress would make it much harder for refugees fleeing extreme violence to find safety and a new home in the United States. Learn more about the bill and urge your representative to save America's refugee resettlement programs today!

     



    ADL Joins Coalition Press Conference to Invite MD Gov. Larry Hogan to Meet Syrian Refugees and Reconsider His Opposition to Accepting Them

     



    Coming to America: A Muslim Family's Story
    ...
    Text and photographs depict the joys and hardships experienced by a Muslim family that immigrates to New York City from Egypt.

     



    Anti-Muslim Bigotry
    ...
    Through the Interfaith Coalition on Mosques (ICOM) we assist Muslim communities who are being denied permission to build mosques in their neighborhoods.

     



    A Wave of Ugly Rhetoric Targeting Muslim Immigrants
    ...
    Proclaiming an invasion

    Anti-immigrant bloggers, as well as anti-Muslim bigots, warn that there is a “Muslim invasion” that will result in Muslims being the dominant religious group in the U.S.

     



    After Terrorist Attacks, Anti-immigrant Activists Attack Muslim Immigration

     



    Geert Wilders' Anti-Muslim Agenda
    ...
    Wilders has described Muslims as a threat to European democracies, has advocated for banning immigration to Holland from Muslim-majority countries
    ...
    The Freedom Party (PVV), which Wilders heads, reached its pinnacle in 2010. In that year, it captured 15 percent of the vote and 24 seats in the Dutch parliament. Wilders’ ascent was closely linked to his party's focus on immigration and Islam.
    ...
    The following year he formed the PVV in order advance his idea for a temporary moratorium on immigration from Turkey and Morocco.

     

    , @Bleuteaux
    @avraham

    If we're talking raw numbers, this seems definitely true. Take any major monopoly corporation and there are hundreds or thousands of upper level management along with investors for whom driving up GDP is the sole economic and social priority. I think the average white elitist businessman is also all too happy to destroy the social infrastructure of anyone below him who might compete with himself or his family in future generations.

  • A couple of years ago I wrote an article for Chronicles called Thomas Jefferson's GPS about one of the most brilliant services Jefferson provided his young nation. A real estate lawyer himself, Jefferson felt that his profession was slowing the economic development of America due to the arcane nature of traditional European systems of determining...
  • @Anonymous
    @avraham

    Three people from Mexico just just wrote a paper in Physics

    Why do you write "three people from Mexico" rather than "three Mexicans"?

    Replies: @avraham

    Sorry about that. Three Mexicans wrote a fantastic paper in Physics. Credit where credit is due.

  • From my new column in Taki's Magazine: Read the whole thing there.
  • @Romanian
    @avraham

    That's for pre-existing nations as state units. One can have Austro-Hungarian nationalism (I'm sure there were plenty, just like British nationalists), but self-determination means that quite a large number of Serbs are going to want their own state, even if it ends up looking like an ethnic Swiss cheese. They solved that by making a nation of Slavs, Yugoslavia, but it did not stop the further splitting of group identities along the line of religion and historic experience. The key is to stop further atomization. But this is being done in a stealth fashion by the EU by encouraging massive decentralization of nation-states (in the form of high-low team up against the middle, which is the sovereign state) under the guise of democracy, accountability and so on, wherein regional identities are being formed that can undermine national identities. This is not about actual nations like the Catalan or Scots or the various minorities, but the fragmentation of a pre-existing more or less unitary identity, like East Coast vs West Coast, Flyover vs Big City etc. In places like my country, the idea of decentralization leading to accountability and democracy is risible (but being pushed with outside money), and presupposes the existence of middle classes outside the big six cities ready and willing to govern themselves with better success. It will basically lead to feudalism or caudillo-ism without the violence.

    Replies: @Jack D, @avraham

    I believe your point was raised right away after Wilson stated this principle. Self Determination has not lower limit, and no upper limit. It is a simply a principle that gives a way for people to make trouble when they don’t like the way things are going. Serbia is one good example. Nationalism however is something that is defended by Hegel. So one would have to see exactly what kind of nationalism he is defending and why. Certainly he is not saying self determination for everyone. He means a kind of nationalism that has associated with it an upward vector. It is not stationary.

  • Self determination does not seem like nationalism. Nationalism is defensible with Hegel. But self determination is incoherent. What is the group?This was noticed right away when Wilson proposed self determination as a principle. It automatically leads to conflict. However nationalism is perfectly legitimate and can be defended by Hegel.

    • Replies: @Romanian
    @avraham

    That's for pre-existing nations as state units. One can have Austro-Hungarian nationalism (I'm sure there were plenty, just like British nationalists), but self-determination means that quite a large number of Serbs are going to want their own state, even if it ends up looking like an ethnic Swiss cheese. They solved that by making a nation of Slavs, Yugoslavia, but it did not stop the further splitting of group identities along the line of religion and historic experience. The key is to stop further atomization. But this is being done in a stealth fashion by the EU by encouraging massive decentralization of nation-states (in the form of high-low team up against the middle, which is the sovereign state) under the guise of democracy, accountability and so on, wherein regional identities are being formed that can undermine national identities. This is not about actual nations like the Catalan or Scots or the various minorities, but the fragmentation of a pre-existing more or less unitary identity, like East Coast vs West Coast, Flyover vs Big City etc. In places like my country, the idea of decentralization leading to accountability and democracy is risible (but being pushed with outside money), and presupposes the existence of middle classes outside the big six cities ready and willing to govern themselves with better success. It will basically lead to feudalism or caudillo-ism without the violence.

    Replies: @Jack D, @avraham

    , @Jack D
    @avraham

    Maybe I'm thick headed but what is the difference between self-determination and nationalism? Isn't the "self" in self-determination the collective "self" of a nation?

    Nationalism works OK if you can get everyone to agree that they belong to a really big broadly defined "nation" like "American". But there is a lingering tendency for people to define themselves ever more locally (Catalans and not Spaniards) . And if the Catalans get their own country, there are probably sub-groups within Catalonia that would like their OWN self-determination - maybe there should be a North Catalonia and a South Catalonia (and then a SE Catalonia and SW Catalonia, etc.). And what do you do with a city that is half Castilian and half Catalan - whose self-determination counts? Germany used to be dotted with a hundred little principalities with "self-determination" and it was impossible (for better or for worse) to get anything done on a grand scale (either build a national transportation network OR invade the neighbors) until they all got together into one big country.

    Replies: @NC, @Big Bill

  • A couple of years ago I wrote an article for Chronicles called Thomas Jefferson's GPS about one of the most brilliant services Jefferson provided his young nation. A real estate lawyer himself, Jefferson felt that his profession was slowing the economic development of America due to the arcane nature of traditional European systems of determining...
  • Three people from Mexico just just wrote a paper in Physics that was quoted favorably by the blog the Reference Frame. All three authors were Mexicans.
    If the Reference Frame says a paper is good you can be sure it is fantasitc.

    • Replies: @5371
    @avraham

    No, you can be sure it scratches whatever ridiculous itch Motl has today.

    , @Anonymous
    @avraham

    Three people from Mexico just just wrote a paper in Physics

    Why do you write "three people from Mexico" rather than "three Mexicans"?

    Replies: @avraham

    , @syonredux
    @avraham


    Three people from Mexico just just wrote a paper in Physics that was quoted favorably by the blog the Reference Frame. All three authors were Mexicans.
    If the Reference Frame says a paper is good you can be sure it is fantasitc.
     
    Wake me up when Mexico produces Mestizo versions of James Clerk Maxwell and Josiah Willard Gibbs.
  • From my new column in Taki's Magazine: Read the whole thing there.
  • She does not seem very nice.

    • Agree: Patrick Harris
    • Replies: @AnotherDad
    @avraham


    She does not seem very nice.
     
    She isn't *designed* to be nice. She hasn't even undergone much of the "try to keep a man" selection--either in Africa or in the last few "welfare generations" here--that makes the company of women occasionally quite charming.

    ~~

    "What's the matter with Wisconsin" is exactly what's the matter with social democratic welfare states in general: they make no sense, without eugenics. It's common sense, if your going to remove a bunch of the nastiness that did selection for "middle classness", you have to replace it with eugenic program ... or that "middle classness" you value will be a thing of the past. The welfare state within a generation reversed the progress blacks had made in the previous 100 toward white norms and unleashed their inner-African.

    The WASPy Progressives of 100 years ago, at least had a clear sense that their societal improvement should be accompanied by suppressing the fertility of the losers, crazies, criminals and incompetents. (Encouraging people like my Irish ancestors and blacks to stop having so many kids was a core part of the program.)

    Unfortunately, this more or less coherent progressive vision has been replaced by a leftist\Jewish\post-holocaust\anti-eugenic\anti-genetic "progressive" vision where genes don't matter, and we literally pay stupid people to have kids.

    You couple this with 2nd wave--frustrated Jewish housewife--and then 3rd, 4th wave--academic lesbian--feminism and smart women female careerism uber alles ... and you have a eugenic disaster.

    And then, of course, you pile on with the mass importation of low skill (skewing low IQ) 3rd worlders ... and we're headed over the cliff.

    Of course--one of the benefits of our new tolerant progressive elites--pointing out what a complete eugenic disaster all these policies makes you "racist, racist, racist!" ... practically a Nazi, if not "Hitler!" himself.

    We have social policies that are so stupid, they can only be maintained by absolute thought policing, vitriol and calumny, cause if very many people thought seriously about them, they'd be derided endlessly and chucked forthwith.
  • When I lived in Chicago from 1982-2000, there weren't many women dressed in Muslim hijabs or burqas. Now I live in my native Los Angeles, which, for better or worse, doesn't attract many women who want to cover up their entire bodies. But I was talking to somebody just back from Chicago who said the...
  • It seems like a nightmare come true.I have been seeing this takeover of America by the Dark Side for a long time. I hope there is still hope to stop it.

  • Americans were not aware of the problems involved in bringing Muslims to the USA. Most people had visited, “Its a small world after all,” [which I have to mention is a song made by Mozart, but not the words.] Americans including myself were very naive about what Muslims are all about. And one a person is in that mind set it is very difficult to get free of it. (It took a good deal of attacks on my person for me to start getting the message. And even then it took time for the message to start sinking in.)

  • Inasmuch America has a large population of Latin Americans, it seems to me that people, or some people, might want to know about them, and what they are, and where they came from. Most Latinos of the south are either a mixture of Spanish and Indian, or sometimes pure Indian. We have some idea of...
  • Three people from Mexico just published what is considered a very good paper in Physics. It was mentioned in the Physics blog the Reference Frame but I did not take a careful look at it. It was mentioned in that blog about two or three weeks ago.

  • I'm always interested in learning more about the history of steroids in sports -- giving synthetic masculinity to people and then putting the results on global television is a remarkable science experiment. Of course, they don't tell you what the treatments were: you have to guess from clues (e.g., the name "John Smith" is a...
  • Sapolsky says that at east one steroid Glucocorticoid is in fact damaging to the hippocamus. That kind of damage can have very bad effects on one’s mental state.

    • Replies: @dr kill
    @avraham

    Haha. Losing is also quite damaging to one's mental state, not to mention financial state. These are pros, dude, or want to be pros.

  • Don’t look for a walk-over. The T14 Armata, Russia’s latest tank. You don’t want to fight this monster if you can think of a better idea, such as not fighting it. Russia once made large numbers of second-rate tanks. That worm has turned. This thing is way advanced and outguns the American M1A2, having a...
  • @Avery
    @Kiza

    {The submarine commander Arkhipov, one of the three officers authorised to decide on launching a nuclear torpedo on a US aircraft carrier convinced the other two to officers to not launch....}

    I may be mistaken, but Arkhipov was not the commander, although as you wrote, he was one of the three officers authorized to vote to launch.
    From my memory, the commander of the sub and the other officer wanted to launch, but Arkhipov refused to cast a "Yes" vote, despite tremendous pressure from the other two. Apparently the rule was that the vote had to be unanimous to launch. A very good thing.

    Replies: @Kiza, @avraham, @Athos

    There were more than a few such incidents in which individual soviet soldier decided not to launch a nuclear strike against the USA, though the circumstances warranted it. I think there were occasions in which the officer involved was demoted. There also was caution on the side of the USA. Eisenhower was being urged to launch a nuclear strike against the USSR by the secretary of the Navy an instead decided to begin the U-2 program to see what the Soviets were up to. That showed him that in fact the Russian were not preparing any kind of invasion or launching of missiles. My Dad was the leader of one the teams that developed the cameras for the U-2.

  • I have heard that some people want to get involved in the conflict with the two east provinces. There is a build up of troops on both sides. Any insights about this?

  • Nice essay. What do you think of the situation today in the Ukraine and the Crimea?

  • Quillette offers: Or perhaps we should value human biodiversity the way we value biodiversity in animals and plants. We give more protection to rare and endangered variants than to common ones. For example, consider Pygmies, who are much abused and brutalized by Bantus. It could turn out that Pygmies are different enough from the rest...
  • @StAugustine
    @avraham

    However, even within families, if you spend the time to get to know them, there are color variations, when you know what to look for. I've spent some time examining eagle photos taken over a span of years, trying to re-identify which birds are which, which are returning birds and which are newcomers. You've got band widths and spacings, different mottlings, more or less striping, lighter or darker browns, not to mention the slight variation in size, which, when you see the birds together, you can start to see which ones are bigger.

    I assume all animals are like this, maybe even ants, where there are physical variations of color, shape, and size, all within the family. Perhaps not all physical differences are apparent to casual scrutiny, but that doesn't mean they aren't there.

    You mentioned squirrels, so I'll just quote from wikipedia to support my own knowledge:


    "As the name suggests, the eastern gray squirrel has predominantly gray fur, but it can have a brownish color. It has a usual white underside as compared to the typical brownish-orange underside of the fox squirrel.[8] It has a large bushy tail. Particularly in urban situations where the risk of predation is reduced, both white[9] – and black-colored individuals are quite often found. The melanistic form, which is almost entirely black, is predominant in certain populations and in certain geographic areas, such as in large parts of southeastern Canada. Genetic variations within these include individuals with black tails and black-colored squirrels with white tails."
     
    I just mention this because it's rather Razib Khan/HBD: each parent is a new node of means to regress to. Separate the parents, or a group of parents, from the main group, and you get a new mean and variation from the original entire group.

    Amusingly, or chillingly, as you prefer, I see that the Eastern Grey Squirrel was introduced to England and Europe (1948), with a deleterious effect on the native Red Squirrels...
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_grey_squirrels_in_Europe

    They're quite blasé about "eradicating populations" of squirrels.

    Replies: @avraham

    Thank you for that detailed and informative reply.

  • @avraham
    @Dave Pinsen

    Thank you for that observation. That does bring up the question about the relation between Germanic tribes and Slavic. I guess your point is there is more to it than skin color. I have to think about that.

    Replies: @avraham, @neutral, @Dave Pinsen

    I focused on color because that seems to be the first marker. Maybe there are others. Color is what got Darwin thinking and I also noticed the same thing. Take a species lets say squirrels and separate it. Put one set into the USA and the other into the USSR. After some time one comes out grey and the other brown. Same with birds in England. There are lots of examples.

    • Replies: @StAugustine
    @avraham

    However, even within families, if you spend the time to get to know them, there are color variations, when you know what to look for. I've spent some time examining eagle photos taken over a span of years, trying to re-identify which birds are which, which are returning birds and which are newcomers. You've got band widths and spacings, different mottlings, more or less striping, lighter or darker browns, not to mention the slight variation in size, which, when you see the birds together, you can start to see which ones are bigger.

    I assume all animals are like this, maybe even ants, where there are physical variations of color, shape, and size, all within the family. Perhaps not all physical differences are apparent to casual scrutiny, but that doesn't mean they aren't there.

    You mentioned squirrels, so I'll just quote from wikipedia to support my own knowledge:


    "As the name suggests, the eastern gray squirrel has predominantly gray fur, but it can have a brownish color. It has a usual white underside as compared to the typical brownish-orange underside of the fox squirrel.[8] It has a large bushy tail. Particularly in urban situations where the risk of predation is reduced, both white[9] – and black-colored individuals are quite often found. The melanistic form, which is almost entirely black, is predominant in certain populations and in certain geographic areas, such as in large parts of southeastern Canada. Genetic variations within these include individuals with black tails and black-colored squirrels with white tails."
     
    I just mention this because it's rather Razib Khan/HBD: each parent is a new node of means to regress to. Separate the parents, or a group of parents, from the main group, and you get a new mean and variation from the original entire group.

    Amusingly, or chillingly, as you prefer, I see that the Eastern Grey Squirrel was introduced to England and Europe (1948), with a deleterious effect on the native Red Squirrels...
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_grey_squirrels_in_Europe

    They're quite blasé about "eradicating populations" of squirrels.

    Replies: @avraham

  • @Dave Pinsen
    @avraham

    I'm pretty sure Ukrainians and Germans are the same species, but Germans tend to create nicer places to live.

    Replies: @Richard S, @avraham, @GP, @Blah

    Thank you for that observation. That does bring up the question about the relation between Germanic tribes and Slavic. I guess your point is there is more to it than skin color. I have to think about that.

    • Replies: @avraham
    @avraham

    I focused on color because that seems to be the first marker. Maybe there are others. Color is what got Darwin thinking and I also noticed the same thing. Take a species lets say squirrels and separate it. Put one set into the USA and the other into the USSR. After some time one comes out grey and the other brown. Same with birds in England. There are lots of examples.

    Replies: @StAugustine

    , @neutral
    @avraham

    Russia was ruled by Mongols by a significant timespan. What the pre Mongol invasion Slavic people were like, I don't know, but surely there is significant Asian genetic legacy that is not found as one goes further West into Europe.

    , @Dave Pinsen
    @avraham

    There are differences among Slavs too. The per capita GDP of Poland is ~4x that of Ukraine.

    The point I'm getting at is that everyone wants to live in "nice" places, but the groups that can be relied on to create nice places are few in number, not explicitly recognized as such by elites, and not specifically welcomed. It wasn't always this way.

    A century and a half ago, Brazil recruited Germans to settle in its south. These weren't Max Plank's ancestors; these were rural Germans who were getting priced out of land at home. Today, despite the anarchic character of Brazil overall, those German-Brazilian communities are safe, clean, and prosperous.

    Same with Japanese-Brazilian communities.

    There are people from all groups who make good neighbors and contributors to society, but some groups really excel at being good neighbors. You'd think there'd be some effort to nurture those groups.

  • @Dave Pinsen
    Or, more self-interestedly for the Bantus who risk death in rickety boats to get their countries, the people of core Europe (the Franks as Ed West calls them). Maybe the people who created the countries much of the rest of the world risks life and limb to get to are worth preserving too? Can one think that without being a terrible person?

    Replies: @avraham, @iSteveFan

    Race is the beginning of separation of species. This was the spark that kindled the idea of evolution in Darwin when he saw this. The idea is you take one species and divide it into different areas. The first difference that appears is color. If they stay separated long enough they become two species.

    • Replies: @Dave Pinsen
    @avraham

    I'm pretty sure Ukrainians and Germans are the same species, but Germans tend to create nicer places to live.

    Replies: @Richard S, @avraham, @GP, @Blah

  • For months the business headlines of America's leading media outlets have been charting the looming downfall of Viacom CEO Philippe Dauman, now on the verge of losing control of his enormous media company to Shari Redstone, the once-estranged daughter of controlling shareholder Sumner Redstone. Just a few years ago, he was America's highest-paid chief executive,...
  • I don’t think most of the people that contributed to STEM had particularly great IQ’s. There is the issue of being talented in a particular area.

    There is that spark also that comes on one.

  • A New York Times oped: Black Activists Don’t Ignore Crime By LISA L. MILLER AUG. 5, 2016 IT has become a standard conservative talking point: Black activists focus on police brutality but ignore violent crime in black neighborhoods. Last month Rudy Giuliani said on Fox News: “If they meant ‘Black Lives Matter,’ they would be...
  • @NOTA
    @avraham

    Admittedly, if you could get the rival gangs to go kill each other off, it would probably drop the crime rate by quite a bit....

    Replies: @avraham

    I see your point but somehow it did not seem to me to be the point of that mother. Still I can see what you are getting at.

  • The anti crime mothers organize “shoot outs?” What is that supposed to mean? It sounds like organizing one groups of criminals to take over from another group of criminals.

    • Replies: @CK
    @avraham

    Shout loud enough shooting follows.

    , @NOTA
    @avraham

    Admittedly, if you could get the rival gangs to go kill each other off, it would probably drop the crime rate by quite a bit....

    Replies: @avraham

  • From the New York Times oped page: Speaking of "disinformation," the August 7, 2008 Georgian tank invasion of Russia-protected South Ossetia during the Beijing Olympics should have been one of the more instructive events of recent times. But it's unclear how many Americans ever understood what really happened the night before the 2008 Olympic Opening...
  • @Felix Keverich
    @Steve Sailer

    There are like 5 million of them and they can have their separate country. What I cannot understand is why they want to include so many Russian parts in it.

    BTW, do you know where the staunchest Ukrainian nationalists live? In Canada! Funny, but true.

    Replies: @avraham

    The most anti-Russia Ukrainians are in the USA. In the Ukraine proper in middle areas people think fondly of Russia. In the middle areas I can’t even count how many people I asked how things were when the Ukraine was a part of Russia. The answers were always the same. “A lot better.” “Everything was cheaper.” One woman told me she bought her house [a Villa] for about what is now about $200.
    The necessities were dirt cheap. And people were afraid to break the law.

    People told me “Everyone worked.” They were referring to the fact that now there is no work and people have nothing to do.
    But the thing is I forgot the exact words they used. There was one phrase everyone used when referring to that time and I forgot it. “бил люче” or something like that.

    It is like one comment said above: They can keep things going, but everything depends on the infrastructure built by the Russians.

    [That does not mean they want Russian rule again though.]

  • @Felix Keverich
    @For what it's worth

    "The Georgians are a state that has been sorely abused by Muscovite (Czarist, then Soviet) rule. Ditto Ukraine. A significant bloc in each country wants to realign with the West. Why not welcome them?"

    What do you mean "realign" with the West. Georgia is a place in Western Asia. Its people are not European, racially or culturally. Ukraine never existed as a state until 1991, before that it was simply called Southern Russia. You seem to believe that everyone in Ukraine shares Atlanticist values (diversity, LGBTQ) and hates Russia's guts, but as a Russian I can tell you this is not true.

    If you're so eager to take care of pro-Western elements in Ukraine, then let's partition the country and be done with it. Transforming Ukraine into a battlefield in the new Cold war will do no good to the people of Ukraine.

    Replies: @Steve Sailer, @avraham, @Jack D

    I would have to agree with you. Only one minor point I wanted to make.

    There was for some time the Kievian State but that was a for-runner of the Muscovite state.

  • I think when NATO pushes against Russia, that they are aggravating and alienating an ally to the USA. I think NATO is the problem In other words I see Russia as a force of stability and advancement of civilization along with the USA. And NATO I think is hurting that relationship.

  • To recast a famous philosophical conundrum, what would happen if hundreds of thousands of Americans died, but the media never reported that calamity? I spend hours each morning closely reading the print editions of my daily newspapers, and for over a decade that question has seemed real rather than merely hypothetical. The reason may be...
  • My parents said not to take medicine unless it has been on the market for 50 years.
    I should mention that modern medicine has two aspects. One is proved and tried techniques. The other is speculative and presented as true and tied but it is not. It is important to discern the difference.

  • From the New York Times oped page: Speaking of "disinformation," the August 7, 2008 Georgian tank invasion of Russia-protected South Ossetia during the Beijing Olympics should have been one of the more instructive events of recent times. But it's unclear how many Americans ever understood what really happened the night before the 2008 Olympic Opening...
  • @Jack D
    @avraham

    Maybe the next President could present Putin with a big red button marked "RESET" in Russian. That will surely do it this time.

    The reason the "RESET" button didn't work is that it takes two to tango. Putin is not interested in bettering relations with the US, except on his terms. He is like a more sane version of the Kim family in N. Korea - he maintains his legitimacy by portraying Russia as an embattled fortress surround by the decadent West and himself as the czar who will rally the masses to defend the fortress. The Czar of all the Russias and his loyal vassals must naturally be richly compensated for this heroic service, so if the common Russian has to live worse than a Mexican, that's a small price to pay compared to being overrun by the Mongol/American hordes who will prostitute your daughters and force them to dance to Negro music. It's totally working for him and he has zero reason to change.

    Replies: @avraham, @Brutusale, @5371

    I see. My impression is a little different from that but I see your point. I still believe he wants good relations with the USA

  • @Bill Jones
    @avraham

    It was the Bush Regime that first pushed NATO to the borders of Russia in 2004 with the addition of :
    Bulgaria
    Estonia
    Latvia
    Lithuania
    Romania
    Slovakia
    Slovenia

    hatever narrative you've got in mind ain't workin.

    Replies: @avraham

    Thank you for that correction. I stand corrected.I had not been thinking about Bush but rather Clinton and more recent developments after Russia began to regain its stability.

  • @gruff
    @Dave Pinsen

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mCMyHJJrdDw

    Replies: @avraham

    That is so true. We need to stop this confrontational attitude towards Russia and start a new er of cooperation. I agree with Trump that this attitude needs to be changed.This new cold war is much more dangerous than the old one. And Russia is clearly not the enemy.

    • Agree: dfordoom
    • Replies: @Jack D
    @avraham

    Maybe the next President could present Putin with a big red button marked "RESET" in Russian. That will surely do it this time.

    The reason the "RESET" button didn't work is that it takes two to tango. Putin is not interested in bettering relations with the US, except on his terms. He is like a more sane version of the Kim family in N. Korea - he maintains his legitimacy by portraying Russia as an embattled fortress surround by the decadent West and himself as the czar who will rally the masses to defend the fortress. The Czar of all the Russias and his loyal vassals must naturally be richly compensated for this heroic service, so if the common Russian has to live worse than a Mexican, that's a small price to pay compared to being overrun by the Mongol/American hordes who will prostitute your daughters and force them to dance to Negro music. It's totally working for him and he has zero reason to change.

    Replies: @avraham, @Brutusale, @5371

  • The Left seems intend on baiting Russia. I would not trust the Left with a toy pistol. Especially not that crook Hillary.

    • Replies: @Chiron
    @avraham

    If you count the Neocons as part of the Left (they returned to the Democrats with Hillary).

    , @Bill Jones
    @avraham

    It was the Bush Regime that first pushed NATO to the borders of Russia in 2004 with the addition of :
    Bulgaria
    Estonia
    Latvia
    Lithuania
    Romania
    Slovakia
    Slovenia

    hatever narrative you've got in mind ain't workin.

    Replies: @avraham

  • Russell Square, named after the English aristocratic family of which mathematician and philosopher Bertrand Russell is the most famous member, is in the heart of intellectual tourist London, near the British Museum and various universities. So it's only a coincidence that that's where a deranged youth from distant Tooting happened to choose to stab to...
  • I suggest that genetics and DNA have a lot to do with violence and crime. Plus I think the social meme also does. That is if a person believes in some vile evil doctrines this will affect their behavior even if they have great genes. And visa versa. Even a great doctrine can be messed up by bad genes.
    Once a Protestant pastor in Jerusalem told me he thought the main cause of terrorism is Islam. This was a surprise tome because before that I thought it had something to do with genetics. Now I would say that perhaps there are both factors involved. [I still see a vast influence of genes in many areas.]

  • From my new column in Taki's Magazine: There's also an account of how Donald Trump ruined what Andy Warhol had hoped would be a beautiful friendship. Read the whole thing there.
  • I can tell you by personal experience that Trump talks like a typical New Yorker. Straight to the point with zero tolerance for nonsense and muddy thinking.

    • Replies: @DCThrowback
    @avraham

    political correctness is a barrier to entry for the punditocracy, no surprise they hate Trump squelching their competitive advantage over joe and jane tweeter

  • Of course he's white. Successful insane stunts are 99% white, 1% Japanese. Here's an Academy Award winning documentary from when I was a kid:
  • @Reg Cæsar
    @Sean the Neon Caucasian


    And when was the last time America went back to the moon…? Yeah
     
    Moon landings are like erecting the world's tallest building. A challenge, and something to brag about, but otherwise pointless. And expensive.

    Replies: @avraham

    I think we would have gone back to the moon, at least to set up a base for Mars launches. That is at least what one of Apollo 11’s crew thought (Collins). My learning partner thought we stopped it because NASA was turning into an outreach program for minorities, and their incompetence was causing disasters, so NASA simply decided to scrub future missions.

  • I would not have been able to guess. But now I can see the point. That White people dare and test the limits. Nice point. I can see that this is an important issue because it shows where progress comes from

  • One of the great things about NYT columnist Paul Krugman is that for a (quasi-)Nobel Laureate, he's not very sophisticated. Outside of his brainy technical specialties, he's mostly a KISS fan from Long Island. Krugman is kind of the Donald Trump of the Democrats the way Trump is an Elton John fan from Queens. Thus:...
  • The GOP in the past was not much better than the Democrats. But now that seems not all that relevant, now that Trump is an option. It would seem now to spend time and effort to make sure the elections are not rigged.

  • From the New York Times: And:
  • @Anonymous Nephew
    I was pleased to see the MSM denounce foreign interference so vigorously.

    http://www.nytimes.com/2016/07/30/us/politics/unnerved-by-donald-trump-european-diplomats-seek-reassurance-from-democrats.html?_r=0


    "Federica Mogherini, an Italian diplomat who serves as the European Union’s top foreign policy official, spends most of her time shuttling among Whitehall, the Quai d’Orsay and other elegant bastions of Europe’s foreign policy establishment.

    But this week, she was in Philadelphia, soldiering through the heat, the traffic and the peculiar rituals of an American political convention. She was one of an unusually large contingent of European officials who came here to watch Hillary Clinton claim the Democratic nomination for president.

    There was an undercurrent of quiet desperation in these visitors. They worried that Donald J. Trump could be elected president and follow through on his threats to end American support for NATO, seek closer ties to President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia and rewrite trade deals. Many were craving reassurance that Mrs. Clinton’s campaign was on track.

    “Of course we are worried, especially those people from NATO countries,” said Peter Wittig, the German ambassador to Washington. “The Americans are the ones who elect their president, but the whole alliance is watching this. We have a lot of skin in the game.”

    Like many envoys, Mr. Wittig spent a day with the Republicans in Cleveland and a day in Philadelphia. He was studiously diplomatic about Mr. Trump — calling him a “newcomer and an outsider” — but he said Europeans would be comfortable with Mrs. Clinton because she was a known quantity.

    “She has a record of holding up the alliance,” Mr. Wittig said."
     

    Replies: @avraham, @Jack D, @Anonymous

    Trump does not see much advantage in provoking WWIII with the Russians. I think that is a good thing. Of course, NATO would be out of work. But they have not had anything useful to do anyway for 25 years

  • My advice for the French: Throne and Altar.[ Not that I am so happy with the Catholics nowadays. But anything that brings to the Law of Moses is good as far as I am concerned.] The mob Republic rule thing [based on Rousseau] has gotten too out of hand. Even a change to John Locke’s kind of democracy would not help. Better Throne and Altar, straight and simple.

  • As we've seen from recent murder statistics, BLM activism closely correlates with subsequent increases in the number of homicides. Never mind the dead bodies, however, because the Southern Poverty Law Center is here to define from first principles how BLM can't be a hate group despite all the murders that happen in its wake: Black...
  • @Auntie Analogue
    "WHAT DO WE WANT?"

    "DEAD COPS!"

    "WHEN DO WE WANT 'EM?"

    "NOW!"

    Nope. No hate there, Mr. Cohen. Your eagle-eyed SPLC outfit really did your Scout's Honor homework to nail that tough one.

    Replies: @avraham

    Right about that. It was a group that was made to be anti police right from the beginning.

  • I recently congratulated Chancellor Merkel on Germany having gone a full 36 hours without furious Muslims trying to kill anybody. But now from The Express: German doctor's horror as patient screaming 'Allahu Akbar' threatened to behead him A GERMAN doctor feared he was moments from death after a man went berserk in a hospital screaming...
  • My impression is this is a direct result of Islam. I do not think this is work place violence. That is I mean to say it is the result of a certain kind of social meme that gets incorporated inside a persons personality at a certain age. If the social meme is bad, it will result in bad deeds regardless of the inherent disposition of the person. I have seen this a lot. People can start out with good or bad dispositions but if they are taught an evil belief system the belief system will take over.

  • @officious intermeddler
    You left out one of the best parts of the swimming pool story:

    After the leaked police report about escalating sex crimes at pools [by Muslim immigrants] the Federal Association of German Swimming Professionals (BDS) claimed that refugees should be trained as lifeguards as "this would be an inclusive measure that would benefit everyone".

    BDS President Peter Haiyang added: "We lack skilled workers. That's why it would be negligent not to use these resources."
     

    Replies: @avraham, @PiltdownMan, @Anon7, @Mr. Blank, @Grandpa Jack

    That seems like having the cat guard the mice. Or hiring Bonnie and Clyde as security guards for bank. And in the meantime training them in security procedure so they will be more effective at what they do. Perfect.

  • Bring back Throne and Altar. Problem solved. What I mean is the loss of authority of kings and the church seems to have brought about a drop too much of mob rule. Mob rule does not seem to me to much of an improvement over a monarchy together with the Catholic Church. [Not that I am Christian. But I can see reality.]

  • From the New York Times: Black district attorney, black mayor, black judge, black cops, black corpse, black rioters, black Attorney General, black President ... white people to blame.
  • A pleasant surprise that justice prevailed.

    • Agree: ATX Hipster
  • This graph by Ritchie King of Quartz Magazine illustrates what happened to the number of murders in New York City the last time progressives took over the criminal justice system. From my new column in Taki's Magazine: Read the whole thing there.
  • The Left really does not like the Second Amendment. I am not sure why this is? Maybe because it was designed to protect the American people from the American government. We see in the Federalist papers the importance of limiting the government. [The 2nd amendment was made as a limit on government.] I think since the lefts sees government as the greatest good and people as worthless thus the 2nd amendment must bother them.

    I wanted to mention that I think limited government was foremost in the minds of the founding fathers as the sole way to guarantee freedom.
    They must have taken note that Sparta considered themselves free even though they were not a democracy. {See Herodotus.} The reason is the government was limited by the fact that each of the two kings and the Ephors limited the power of the other.

    • Replies: @Busby
    @avraham

    In general, the progressive impulse; any problem can be fixed if we care enough and impose the right laws. Life as a giant social science experiment. Plus the inability to see beyond the rudimentary cause and effect that more guns in the hand of the public has more than one potential outcome.

    , @Dr. X
    @avraham


    The Left really does not like the Second Amendment. I am not sure why this is? Maybe because it was designed to protect the American people from the American government.
     
    Absolutely. The defining characteristic of the Left is that government is the end-all and the be-all of society. Leftists unquestioningly accept Max Weber's definition of the State as having "a monopoly on the use of violence."

    This appeals particularly to females and minorities, who, like sheep, would be unwilling and/or temperamentally incapable of defending themselves by force of arms even if they were given all the guns in the world, free. They outsource their security, or perceived security, to the government and they trust no one else to possess arms.

    This sheep-like passive mentality also makes a virtue out of disarmament, so gun control for the Left becomes a form of virtue-signaling, no matter what the actual crime rate is in reality as an empirical or objective fact. This was the case in Scandinavian countries and in Canada which have significant gun control laws despite very low crime rates.

    If Hillary gets elected, you can bet good money that she will ban guns. She will justify it the way Obama does -- "it's the right thing to do." Period, end of discussion.

    These people cannot be reasoned with, only defeated. And as the population becomes increasingly minority and increasingly feminized, that will become harder to accomplish.
    , @Tracy
    @avraham


    The Left really does not like the Second Amendment. I am not sure why this is?
     
    Projection. Their own impulses make them unable to trust themselves with regard to violence, so they don't trust you, either. Check out The Psychology of Gun-Haters, written by a psychiatrist.
  • A few days ago I tweeted: And, sure enough, from The Independent today: You can tell Merkel's genius plan is working because Ge
  • Are the refugees “fleeing from terrorism” or fleeing towards terrorism?

  • Commenter candid_observer notes:
  • I think he knows how to get competent people.

  • It's hard to remember all the media manias that have come and gone in attempts to derail the Trump candidacy. For example, the Great Six-Pointed Star Crisis of early July 2016 is already largely forgotten. It's hard to remember now after so much leftist violence, but one of the biggest coordinated press campaigns back in...
  • Violence is more characteristic of the Left and of Islam. The Right as a rule just wants safe neighborhoods. The Left bases its philosophical doctrines on non rationalist paradigms. Thus, like Islam, they have no means of taking power except by violence. Rational argument does not work for them.

  • Commenter Jack D calls our attention to this paragraph from the New York Times: O ... kay! I guess Ms. Yonis does have a point about white women stealing black women's babies:
  • @Yojimbo/Zatoichi
    @Kylie

    Not to mention stop stealing "Hamilton" and turning him into a West Indian black/mulatto and putting words in his mouth that Alex would have found not only problematic but mentally disturbing. They no longer care about opera though, as they've figured out that that's really "acting white". Even most whites don't listen to opera anymore or at least those younger than 50.

    Replies: @Steve Sailer, @avraham, @Kylie

    My Dad bought for me the Magic Flute done by the NY Philharmonic. Later I got to see some scores of the other operas by Mozart. I am impressed with Mozart. I wish people would in fact produce his stuff on a larger scale.

  • Jamie Kirchick, one of Martin Peretz's aging Bright Young Men (a skein that includes Andrew Sullivan and Al Gore), writes in the Los Angeles Times:
  • @Hunsdon
    @tbraton

    Oh come now! It's only Russia she's looking to pick a fight with. I mean, we show those dirty Bolshies a little truth, justice and the American way by splashing a few of their MIGs in Syria and they'll back right down. Won't they? I mean, what's the worst that could happen?

    Replies: @tbraton, @avraham

    That is a good point. It seems clear that only Trump understands the importance of not provoking the Russians

  • I have thought that the Left will use violence to stop Trump because of two reasons. (1) Power is their religion. That is,– they do not have transcendental Biblical traditional religious values. Thus they bring to politics all the fervor you would normally find in religious fanatics. (2) I have some interest in Marxism, and am aware of some of its doctrines. See some Marxist writings and you too will see that the tendency is to advocate violence. Plus, I saw that these kinds of books were being taught even in the humanities and social studies departments of good universities that I was in like Polytechnic in NY. So in terms of that I have to agree with the previous comment.

  • The trouble is that it seems likely that B. Clinton did order sticks on Serbia to distract attention from Monica. It seems Hillary’s making money off of national secrets was probably not done with a view to protect national security

  • The mutation rate in human evolution and demographic inference: Even since this review came out there has been new work. Fast changing.
  • I was in fact wondering about this. Aren’t human evolving in different directions?

  • From the New York Times: In response, Mr. King said: “This whole ‘old white people’ business does get a little tired, Charlie. I’d ask you to go back through history and figure out where are these contributions that have been made by these other categories of people that you are talking about? Where did any...
  • @Jack D
    @Robbie

    Sorry, no. Jews look like Germans only to the extent that a lot of Germans don't look like Germans. Ashkenazi Jews have a big European DNA component but it's southern European, not Germanic. The intermixing occurred long before the Jews showed up in Northern Europe.

    However, Jews can thank the German speaking educational system for their contributions. Before you-know-who, German universities were the finest in the world and attracted the best scholars, some of whom were Jewish. The Jewish educational system created some great thinkers, but unfortunately they spent all of their time concerned with questions like what do you do with an egg that was laid on Sabbath instead of on the structure of the atom. It was only when Jews were allowed (and wanted) to join the Western mainstream that you had this Big Bang explosion as Jewish brains applied themselves to Western problems.

    Replies: @Robbie, @Thea, @avraham

    ” Jews can thank the German speaking educational system for their contributions.” So? I agree with that. Plus the USA universities also. I am grateful. What more can I say?

    • Replies: @Jack D
    @avraham

    Who asked you to say anything? My point is that when people are open to letting smart people of any race or color make a contribution, then amazing things can happen. It's not a coincidence that the world's top universities (with a considerable Jewish component) are now in the US and not in Germany anymore. Now "any race or color" doesn't mean that blacks, with a mean group IQ of 85 or so, are suddenly going to start dominating the Nobels now that whitey is no longer barring the door. Not gonna happen. But I do expect to see a lot more Asian contributions in the future.

    Replies: @JSM, @Nico

  • The signature of low-frequency western Eurasian mtDNA lineages in India was interpreted (Kivisild et al. 1999) to support the hypothesis that Dravidian farmers arrived in India from the Middle East (Renfrew 1996)

  • @Numinous
    @avraham


    India was settled by Persians who became the upper brahman class and made their discoveries.
     
    Have you been reading some crappy fantasy genre? Or have you been smoking something really potent?

    Replies: @avraham

    Thank you for your comment. To answer your question as to what my source is:

    “A study of mtDNA-haplogroup frequencies in southwestern and central Asia reported that the Brahui gene pool was more similar to that of Indo-Iranian speakers from southwest Asia than to that of Dravidian populations of India” (Quintana-Murci et al. 2004)

    See this link: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1380230/?tool=pubmed

    I should mention that this is just one article but a lot of research has been done in this area in which the mtDNA supports the conclusion.

    • Replies: @Anonymous
    @avraham

    It's pretty much 'set in stone' now that the 'Aryans' who invaded India were closely related to the people of the 'Sintashta' and 'Andronovo' archaeological horizons, of central Asia, who had European genetic affinities.

  • @reiner Tor
    @dearieme

    You could be right. A few points.

    1) Present-day Middle Easterners are only partially derived from ancient Middle Easterners. They have something like 5-10% recent (last 2ky) Sub-Saharan ancestry, another maybe 20 or 30% Peninsula Arab ancestry, some Central Asian or Mongol ancestry etc. In other words, those inventions were made by a population that does not exist any more, or maybe only fragments of it exist (like Alawites or Middle Eastern Christians etc.)

    2) Innovations need environment, too. Western Europeans had a much worse climate and so needed more time to domesticate plants or breed plants suited for the climate. The Middle Easterners had it all and then blew it, while Europeans went on to create modernity.

    3) You might be correct about the big picture, but we can talk about recent history and the present. Just exactly who else did invent modernity? Even in the present, other than the Japanese and Chinese and a few related ethnicities nobody else is capable of operating functioning first world societies, or innovating in hi tech. That's still a robust result.

    4) As to Murray's book, of course it has its limitations, but some of your complaints were addressed in the book itself, IIRC.

    Replies: @avraham, @dearieme, @iSteveFan

    After the Arab conquest of the Middle East, Arab blood got mixed up with everyone in those areas. That happened even in Greece and Spain. The original Greeks were blond hair blue eyes as we see in Homer and in all Roman and Greek histories from that period. The Persians were not related to Arabs but got mixed up after the Arabs conquered that region.
    India was settled by Persians who became the upper brahman class and made their discoveries.
    Algebra needless to say was well known to Euclid and Diophantus and in India.

    • Replies: @Numinous
    @avraham


    India was settled by Persians who became the upper brahman class and made their discoveries.
     
    Have you been reading some crappy fantasy genre? Or have you been smoking something really potent?

    Replies: @avraham

    , @Anonymous
    @avraham

    Actually, from the extant paintings of that era, Minoans, Greeks etc pretty much uniformly depicted themselves with dark hair.

    Replies: @Difference maker

    , @PiltdownMan
    @avraham

    You really should peruse Razib Khan's archives in the parallel forum.

    There is a lot of recent DNA research that makes a lot of these older kinds of speculations about origins irrelevant and meaningless.

  • What do you call “white?” If you include Jewish people from Eastern Europe and Russian people, then that is 100% of progress. But if you do not include Jews and Slavs from Russia then a lot would be lost.

    • Replies: @CJ
    @avraham


    What do you call “white?” If you include Jewish people from Eastern Europe and Russian people, then that is 100% of progress. But if you do not include Jews and Slavs from Russia then a lot would be lost.
     
    I'm pretty sure the rest of the MSNBC panel would include them all as "old white men".
    , @Robbie
    @avraham

    Notice how all the Jews who Invent Things look like White German Males?

    Honey babes, the Jews were *admittedly* smart and hijacked the best of Germanic DNA.

    But make no mistake...that 'greatness' is Germanic Christian DNA at heart.

    You don't see a lot of dark-arab-skinned Orthodox types doing a lot of progressin'.

    Replies: @Jack D, @Hippopotamusdrome, @Bee

  • @gruff
    PINHOLE CAMERA

    Replies: @avraham

    That is from Rome

  • Tis the season to be leaking, at least in Washington DC where the latest WaPo obtained “leak” is suggesting that the US is offering Russia a plan to 'coordinate' their strikes on Daesh and al-Nusra and to set up joint implementation group (JIG) to “enable expanded coordination between the United States and the Russian Federation...
  • @War for Blair Mountain
    Rhemat mentioned that he was a nuclear engineer. That's a scary thought.

    I went up to Penn State graduation three years ago. Penn State has a nuclear engineering program. There were dozens and dozens of Muslim Penn State Grads walking and talking in Arabic up and down College Avenue. No doubt most of them just recently graduated from the city-block-sized Penn State Engineering School across the street.


    Driving back home towards the Poconos....I could see nuclear power plant cooling towers after cooling tower that were all along the Susqauhanna River.



    We are doomed in a Muslim nuclear boom....and that's before our Muslim "American" Annapolis Grads get to command a US Navy Nuclear Sub loaded with Trident Nuke Missiles.

    Replies: @avraham

    I agree with that. I saw a similar thing in NY. It is scary to imagine what they would do with a nuclear weapon.

    • Replies: @Max Payne
    @avraham

    Yeah because Pakistan doesn't have nukes.



    Where do we find these people?

  • From the New York Times: And from the NYT op-ed page:
  • @guest
    @stillCARealist

    Yeah, that is the Catholic loophole. Trouble is, you don't necessarily know when you're gonna die, and there might not be a priest available. Suicide terrorists know when they're going to die, obviously, but you can't kill yourself and get the last rights. So there's nothing in the Catholic faith like a jihad death cleansing one's sins.

    There is such a thing as Just War, and Catholics can kill, die, and reach salvation. But that doesn't include intentionally killing innocents. Maybe one day the Pope will think like a neocon and say there's no such thing as civilians in war, but I don't think that's happened yet.

    Replies: @avraham, @Pat Gilligan

    Baptism was for heaven. That was a guarantee. Everything else was to get out of Purgatory. Christians today do not know this because the Protestants denied the existence of Purgatory

  • @Anon 2
    Young men, due to their boundless physical and
    sexual energy, need a rite of passage that will teach
    them how to channel this energy in socially acceptable
    ways. Otherwise the energy will be used to commit
    atrocities, as in the recent events. Primitive societies used
    to require such a rite of passage, we no longer do.
    Marriage and military service, for example, no longer
    play a role as civilizing agents because 1. Women are
    now rejecting early marriage (great for women's careers
    but of doubtful value for their morality as women now
    ride the cock carousel until their late 20s), 2. The draft was
    eliminated (in the U.S.) in 1973.

    Therefore I'm convinced that the society needs to reintroduce
    some form of a rite of passage for both men and women.
    We're still primitive at heart, the fact that was still recognized
    in the early 20th century when many felt that we had become
    overly civilized, and war was seen as a bracing agent, a test of
    manhood, that prevented the society from falling into decadence
    and hedonism. We don't have to go that far but I believe some
    form of compulsory military cum community service should
    be reintroduced to act as civilizing agents. College is a civilizing
    agent but it's not enough simply because only the top 25-30% of
    the population complete four-year degrees (and due to grade
    inflation and the proliferation of Mickey Mouse courses much
    of the challenge has been lost anyway). Women these days also
    need to be recivilized - the number of feral women appears to
    be growing exponentially

    Replies: @Anon 2, @Anon, @Cryptogenic, @Stan Adams, @avraham, @AnotherDad

    amazing insightful comment

  • "Her mind is shot." That was the crisp diagnosis of Donald Trump on hearing the opinion of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on the possibility he might become president. It all began with an interview last week when the justice was asked for her thoughts on a Trump presidency. Ginsburg went on a tear. "I can't...
  • I am very unhappy with liberals and see them as very destructive towards Torah values and objective morality. The fact that she is Jewish does not help in the slightest since her view oppose the Law of Moses. In the Torah you will find that Jewish people do not get a pass when they transgress the law of God.

  • From the New York Times: And from the NYT op-ed page:
  • @stillCARealist
    @Harry Baldwin

    But the Orlando guy wasn't queer, apparently.

    anyway, don't Catholics believe a version of this too? Do last rites before you die ensure that you go to Heaven even if you lived a life of wanton sin? also, the thief on the cross repented at the last minute and he was guaranteed paradise.

    The difference here seems to be repentance at the end vs. killing and maiming infidels at the end. How is a terrorist slaughter a martyrdom? I'm not sure that's what Allah really intended. Although I consider Allah to be in the same class as Baal.

    Replies: @guest, @avraham, @Harry Baldwin

    Originally for Christians baptism was the sole requirement to go to heaven (eventually). The trouble was purgatory. This was the reason baptism was delayed until right before death as with Constantine. The sacraments were to absolve from sin along with repentance in order to avoid purgatory.

  • @Harry Baldwin
    @avraham

    This is an important Muslim belief that the MSM overlooks: Death in jihad negates all sin and guarantees passage to paradise.


    Quran (61:10-12) "O ye who believe! Shall I lead you to a bargain that will save you from a grievous Penalty? That ye believe in Allah and His Messenger, and that ye strive (your utmost) in the Cause of Allah, with your property and your persons: That will be best for you, if ye but knew! He will forgive you your sins, and admit you to Gardens beneath which Rivers flow, and to beautiful mansions in Gardens of Eternity: that is indeed the Supreme Achievement." This verse was given at the battle Uhud and uses the Arabic word, Jihad.
     
    Some commentators said the 9/11 jihadi-kamikazes weren't really Muslims because they spent some of their last days in Las Vegas, drinking and ogling strippers. But why not, when their martyrdom would cleanse them of all sin?

    Some commentators couldn't reconcile Omar Mateen's purported homosexuality with a belief in Islam. But if Mateen were a conflicted homosexual, his attack on the Pulse club would absolve him of any sin.

    Suicide is against Islam. Martyrdom is not. A Muslim in a state of depression or other mania is offered with a "good" way out.

    Replies: @Anonym, @avraham, @D. K., @stillCARealist

    Thank you for pointing out the place of that verse. I had forgotten exactly where it was located.

    In the meantime I noticed the mainstream media says the solution “to show Muslims more love.” I am not kidding. I think the media has adopted a policy of see no evil hear no evil when it comes to Islam. And I admit I had a side to say they were right for many years,.. until experience after experience in along row of bad experiences with them trying to kill me convinced me that they are really not nice people.

  • I am not very happy with Islam. I think that it the direct cause of all these kinds of attacks. And I think it ought to be banned. It definitely encourages this type of thing. When Muslims kill in the name of Islam, they are obeying their religion. In fact, it is their only guarantee to go to heaven. In fact, one could be a bad person all his life, play around, drink alcohol etc, and yet on the last day go out by killing Jews and Christians this would guarantee place in the highest heaven. What better way to go? People in Europe during the Middle Ages had much more accurate idea of what Islam is about and considered it as something entirely evil.

    • Replies: @Harry Baldwin
    @avraham

    This is an important Muslim belief that the MSM overlooks: Death in jihad negates all sin and guarantees passage to paradise.


    Quran (61:10-12) "O ye who believe! Shall I lead you to a bargain that will save you from a grievous Penalty? That ye believe in Allah and His Messenger, and that ye strive (your utmost) in the Cause of Allah, with your property and your persons: That will be best for you, if ye but knew! He will forgive you your sins, and admit you to Gardens beneath which Rivers flow, and to beautiful mansions in Gardens of Eternity: that is indeed the Supreme Achievement." This verse was given at the battle Uhud and uses the Arabic word, Jihad.
     
    Some commentators said the 9/11 jihadi-kamikazes weren't really Muslims because they spent some of their last days in Las Vegas, drinking and ogling strippers. But why not, when their martyrdom would cleanse them of all sin?

    Some commentators couldn't reconcile Omar Mateen's purported homosexuality with a belief in Islam. But if Mateen were a conflicted homosexual, his attack on the Pulse club would absolve him of any sin.

    Suicide is against Islam. Martyrdom is not. A Muslim in a state of depression or other mania is offered with a "good" way out.

    Replies: @Anonym, @avraham, @D. K., @stillCARealist

    , @Anonymous
    @avraham

    I am not very happy with Islam. I think that it the direct cause of all these kinds of attacks. And I think it ought to be banned.

    Islam is the cause of these attacks like the air we breath is the cause of them.

    Western invasion, bombing, occupation, and (in Palestine) ethnic cleansing of the Middle East is the true cause of this violence.

    Men will always resist when their group is invaded. Which is why jews desire to ban groups.

    Replies: @AnotherDad, @Calogero

    , @Anonymous
    @avraham

    I am not very happy with Islam. I think that it the direct cause of all these kinds of attacks. And I think it ought to be banned. It definitely encourages this type of thing. When Muslims kill in the name of Islam, they are obeying their religion.

    Every single one of these incidents is justifiable in view of what the West has been doing to the Middle East in the past 99 years (to be precise).

    We in the West need to grow the f up and take some responsibility for our actions.

    Replies: @Jim Don Bob, @Kylie, @Jack D

  • There's a coup attempt going on in Turkey by the military. But Erdogan, the long time big man, is also blaming his former ally, Imam Gulen's cult, which controlled the test prep centers of Turkey and became the biggest operator of charter schools in the U.S. Here's my 2014 Taki's Magazine article on Gulen in...
  • I think Russia wanted influence over there since the time of the czars and this desire was thwarted and stopped by Britain. To me it seems best to let Russia have a free hand over there. Make some order out of chaos.

  • A number of events have happened recently which point to the possibility that something might be brewing in the Syrian conflict. First and foremost, there was Erdogan's apology to Russia which was really much more than just an apology. The Turks have really extended a hand to Russia and their offer officially includes not only...
  • @Andrei Martyanov
    @Talha


    It could also be argued that apostates or blasphemers in Islam suffered a quick death compared to whatever local norms prevailed in the West – burned at the stake – not fun!
     
    West still burns "witches"? This is news to me, checked my calendar--13 July 2016. Meanwhile:

    http://www.foxnews.com/us/2015/11/10/honor-killing-in-us-justice-department-mulls-guidelines-as-grim-toll-rises.html

    And this is US alone.

    Replies: @Talha, @avraham

    Ur comments on this thread I find amazingly instructive– [and Tahla’s also]. Thanks

  • From IndyStar: Man threatened to kill Indy officers' families, police say Vic Ryckaert and Madeline Buckley, [email protected] 6:43 p.m. EDT July 12, 2016 Six years ago, March E. Ratney was arrested after neighborhood residents told police he was riding a bike and firing a gun. When officers responded to the 911 calls, court documents say,...
  • @Harry Baldwin
    @avraham

    I agree. His predecessor, David Dinkins, would always assume the police did wrong in any situation that blew up in the media. In that he was much like Obama. It led to very low morale in the NYPD. Giuliani would support his police until the facts demanded otherwise. Police morale rose, and with it rose public order and safety.

    Replies: @avraham

    Thank you for sticking up for Giuliani and me. That was my impression also that if evidence came in that the police were wrong then they were wrong and that was that. But the starting point of Giuliani was that the police were right and justified

  • From my new column in Taki's Magazine: Read the whole thing there.
  • There has been a consistent battle of blacks and their SJW against white people for a very long time way before anyone in the white world noticed. This was based to a large degree on the idea that people from N. Africa have a certain kind of trait–assumed superiority that is unearned.

  • From IndyStar: Man threatened to kill Indy officers' families, police say Vic Ryckaert and Madeline Buckley, [email protected] 6:43 p.m. EDT July 12, 2016 Six years ago, March E. Ratney was arrested after neighborhood residents told police he was riding a bike and firing a gun. When officers responded to the 911 calls, court documents say,...
  • @AndrewR
    @avraham

    I think there's a happy medium between "supporting the police no matter what" and lawless anarchy. Criminal and corrupt cops need to be very publicly named, shamed and punished.

    Replies: @avraham

    That is a good point. I probably exaggerated. As I recall support of the police was always the starting point of Giuliani. But I think in one case there was evidence of the police over stepping the line and then he backed down. But I think it could be said that he was in fact walking in the happy medium.

    • Replies: @Harry Baldwin
    @avraham

    I agree. His predecessor, David Dinkins, would always assume the police did wrong in any situation that blew up in the media. In that he was much like Obama. It led to very low morale in the NYPD. Giuliani would support his police until the facts demanded otherwise. Police morale rose, and with it rose public order and safety.

    Replies: @avraham

    , @AndrewR
    @avraham

    I mean, to an extent they do need to be the benefit of the doubt given that they're walking targets who are asked to do things no one else is asked to do. But people hear about blatant police misconduct being swept under the rug and they lose faith in the police which of course is good for no one. I think the proliferation of body cams has been a great development, protecting the innocent and indicting the guilty regardless of which side of the blue line they're on. But my brother is a public defender in Detroit and he says that the footage mysteriously goes missing at convenient times for cops under suspicion. I don't know what the solution is. The hatred for cops that many of these militant blacks and their white enablers have is scary. They seem to want cops to not be allowed to defend themselves at all. But although BLM is a terrorist organization, even a broken clock is right twice daily...

    Replies: @Steve Sailer

  • I was not happy with some aspects of Giuliani. No one is perfect. Everyone has some blind spot. But he turned NY City from a crime ridden mess into one of the best and safest cites in the world. One important way he did this was by supporting the police always. Not that NY police are always the nicest. But that did not matter to Giuliani. He supported them no matter what. This is something for all Americans to learn from.

    • Agree: AP
    • Replies: @AndrewR
    @avraham

    I think there's a happy medium between "supporting the police no matter what" and lawless anarchy. Criminal and corrupt cops need to be very publicly named, shamed and punished.

    Replies: @avraham

    , @Dirk Dagger
    @avraham


    One important way he did this was by supporting the police always. Not that NY police are always the nicest. But that did not matter to Giuliani. He supported them no matter what.
     
    Tribalism works. Call it loyality if you want to tart it up a bit.
    , @Buffalo Joe
    @avraham

    Avraham, I can not agree with you. Supporting a group always, usually thugs, is basically what BLM does. It doesn't matter what the DOJ said, about Michael Brown, for instance, BLM stood with him. See that doesn't work for either side.

  • A number of events have happened recently which point to the possibility that something might be brewing in the Syrian conflict. First and foremost, there was Erdogan's apology to Russia which was really much more than just an apology. The Turks have really extended a hand to Russia and their offer officially includes not only...
  • @Talha
    @avraham

    No need for thanks - we all have our special niches of knowledge (this just happens to be what I am familiar with) - I'm sure you can show me up on a lot of subjects! Case in point; I'm learning a bunch from my engagement with Smoothie who has first hand knowledge of a lot of military matters, especially from the non-Nato side of things.

    May God preserve you and yours!

    Replies: @avraham

    Thank you anyway. I am happy to learn that Ghazali was a deeper thinker than I had realized. And thank you for your blessing. May God bless you and your family. P.S. I am also amazed at the knowledge of Smoothie about military matters. It is very instructive to hear what he has to say about these areas.

  • From CBS News:
  • What happens when you have a showdown with nature, nature wins. Nature has been separating species by means of race as Darwin noticed with finches. All that is happening is nature is asserting her will.

  • A number of events have happened recently which point to the possibility that something might be brewing in the Syrian conflict. First and foremost, there was Erdogan's apology to Russia which was really much more than just an apology. The Turks have really extended a hand to Russia and their offer officially includes not only...
  • @Talha
    @avraham

    Hey avraham,

    Imam Ghazali (ra) was not perfect, but I think saying he was 'anti rationalist' is, perhaps, obfuscating things. He (and by extension, the Ash'aris as well as Maturidis) did not reject rationalism; it is more accurate to say they defined the upper boundaries of rationalism in the discourse:
    "Al-Ghazâlî understood the importance of falsafa and developed a complex response that rejected and condemned some of its teachings, while it also allowed him to accept and apply others."
    "Al-Ghazâlî's approach to resolving apparent contradictions between reason and revelation was accepted by almost all later Muslim theologians and had, via the works of Averroes (Ibn Rushd, 1126–98) and Jewish authors a significant influence on Latin medieval thinking."
    http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/al-ghazali/

    They also defined the upper boundaries of literalism in the interpretation of revelation, but they are not given enough credit for that.

    I guess one can debate the 'fruitfulness' of their efforts. The Mutazilites did not contribute much to the religious sciences (certain works like Imam Zamakhshari's excellent exegesis being an exception), but the one spot that they had almost zero influence was the spiritual side; they contributed nothing to Sufism, not even one work of mystic/gnostic poetry I can think of - that to me speaks volumes about which side won the debates and why - "...by their fruits ye shall know them..."

    Peace.

    Replies: @avraham

    Thank you for you reply. I guess I need to learn more about Al Ghazali.

    • Replies: @Talha
    @avraham

    No need for thanks - we all have our special niches of knowledge (this just happens to be what I am familiar with) - I'm sure you can show me up on a lot of subjects! Case in point; I'm learning a bunch from my engagement with Smoothie who has first hand knowledge of a lot of military matters, especially from the non-Nato side of things.

    May God preserve you and yours!

    Replies: @avraham

  • Al Gahazi had some good points but I think that the anti rationalist approach was not very fruitful.

    • Replies: @Talha
    @avraham

    Hey avraham,

    Imam Ghazali (ra) was not perfect, but I think saying he was 'anti rationalist' is, perhaps, obfuscating things. He (and by extension, the Ash'aris as well as Maturidis) did not reject rationalism; it is more accurate to say they defined the upper boundaries of rationalism in the discourse:
    "Al-Ghazâlî understood the importance of falsafa and developed a complex response that rejected and condemned some of its teachings, while it also allowed him to accept and apply others."
    "Al-Ghazâlî's approach to resolving apparent contradictions between reason and revelation was accepted by almost all later Muslim theologians and had, via the works of Averroes (Ibn Rushd, 1126–98) and Jewish authors a significant influence on Latin medieval thinking."
    http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/al-ghazali/

    They also defined the upper boundaries of literalism in the interpretation of revelation, but they are not given enough credit for that.

    I guess one can debate the 'fruitfulness' of their efforts. The Mutazilites did not contribute much to the religious sciences (certain works like Imam Zamakhshari's excellent exegesis being an exception), but the one spot that they had almost zero influence was the spiritual side; they contributed nothing to Sufism, not even one work of mystic/gnostic poetry I can think of - that to me speaks volumes about which side won the debates and why - "...by their fruits ye shall know them..."

    Peace.

    Replies: @avraham

  • - Cool use of jagged modernist style to convey unease. - Amazing ending of 15 seconds of silence that forces you to look up to see if your TV is broken. - There are virtually no blacks depicted in the ad. There might be two or three in the crowd scene behind the Independent Socialism...
  • I think Nixon was definitely effective in restoring law and order.

  • A number of events have happened recently which point to the possibility that something might be brewing in the Syrian conflict. First and foremost, there was Erdogan's apology to Russia which was really much more than just an apology. The Turks have really extended a hand to Russia and their offer officially includes not only...
  • What Russia is doing in Syria should be praised and supported. That seems clear enough. How the different aspects of Russia and USA Technology and military strategy are not is all that relevant. There is a legitimate government in Syria.

  • @Archie1954
    I very much hope that Trump is the new president. He, at least, understands that to bait Russia is to hurry Armageddon. Unfortunately Clinton is a tried and true warmonger and will end life on Earth!

    Replies: @edNels, @avraham

    That is a perfect term for it “to bait Russia.” That is exactly what NATO is doing. What is the point of provoking Russia? –especially when they are doing nothing wrong disturbers me.

  • From the algemeiner: Gene Roddenberry wants you to kno
  • I saw an article in Haaretz [a leftist newspaper] that said walls do not work. That was before the wall keeping out terrorists was built. After it was built even only about a forth the difference in terrorist incidences was very noticeable. The amount of bombs going off in areas and in malls was reduced greatly. I learned then that people can write clever editorials that sound good but do not correspond to reality.

  • A number of events have happened recently which point to the possibility that something might be brewing in the Syrian conflict. First and foremost, there was Erdogan's apology to Russia which was really much more than just an apology. The Turks have really extended a hand to Russia and their offer officially includes not only...
  • I have no idea why the west opposes Russia in Syria and to me it makes no sense.I think I heard that Putin was surprised that the USA would be helping ISIS. This to me is also puzzling.

  • Besides the BLM atrocity in Dallas, how many other shootings of whites on Thursday-Friday were inspired by the BLM movement? I come up with four other incidents (besides Dallas) in which white cops were shot at by nonwhites during those two days, with three woundings. One appears to be definitely BLM-related. But the other three...
  • If this was NYC under Giuliani, none of this would have happened. Stop and frisk. And he suppoted the police all the way.

  • From the New York Times: Ignatieff is the grandson of a Tsarist count. His father was Canada's UN ambassador. (Zbigniew Brzezinski would be a fairly comparable figure in American history.) The younger Ignatieff, who has lived outside Canada for most of his life in prestigious academic jobs, was an unsurprisingly ineffective politician: But his explanation...
  • @anonymous
    "The best answer to all this for me was simply to point out the school of thought of Kelley Ross based on Kant and Schopenhauer and Fries. But this advice has gone ignored. maybe people think it is too mystical."

    Is there a case to be made that "conservatism" is what happens when you dispense with all the ideologies, philosophies, and schools and just try to make common-sense decisions about things as they come up? With "common-sense" something that reflects a good bit of experience, both personal and historical? Perhaps the ideologies (and the leftist universities) make these things too complicated. That's not good.

    Replies: @avraham, @avraham

    You would probably prefer the intuitionsit school of GE Moore and Dr Michael Huemer because of your wanting a common sense approach. I have reason to think though that Kant and Fries are deeper but not all that different.

  • @anonymous
    "The best answer to all this for me was simply to point out the school of thought of Kelley Ross based on Kant and Schopenhauer and Fries. But this advice has gone ignored. maybe people think it is too mystical."

    Is there a case to be made that "conservatism" is what happens when you dispense with all the ideologies, philosophies, and schools and just try to make common-sense decisions about things as they come up? With "common-sense" something that reflects a good bit of experience, both personal and historical? Perhaps the ideologies (and the leftist universities) make these things too complicated. That's not good.

    Replies: @avraham, @avraham

    Good point. However common sense often is not so common and needs some kind of background to back it up. I find the school of thought of Kelley Ross does that well.

  • From the New York Times: The only thing that could have excited more lengthy discussions on the Internet is if the Dallas police had run over the terrorist with a runaway trolley. By the way, the use by bomb squads of radio controlled self-powered devices with mechanical arms is not a 21st Century invention. When...
  • They thought it was safer that to shoot it out with the terrorist. They made the right decision.

  • From the New York Times: Ignatieff is the grandson of a Tsarist count. His father was Canada's UN ambassador. (Zbigniew Brzezinski would be a fairly comparable figure in American history.) The younger Ignatieff, who has lived outside Canada for most of his life in prestigious academic jobs, was an unsurprisingly ineffective politician: But his explanation...
  • @James O'Meara
    @avraham

    Love to hear more. Discovered Fries in grad. school but of course no one was ever interested in the Friesian school, as you note. Actually Roderick Chilsolm was, but only to a limited extent. Politically, I would have thought they'd be conventional liberals, though.

    Replies: @avraham

    Fries is mainly important because of immediate non intuitive knowledge. He helps to formulate a Kantian kind of answer to how we know stuff and also to unity of consciousness. By himself he would not be very important but together with Schopenhauer, Jung, Popper it is possible to formulate a sophisticated kind of Kantian system of equal merit and even surpassing Hegel. That is why this ought to be important to the kind of people that comment on Unz. see this web site of Dr Kelley Ross: http://www.friesian.com/school.htm

  • White Christians are altruistic. This comes from a combination of DNA, Bible, and Greek and Roman heritage. This good will can be misdirected.

  • @guest
    @Luke Lea

    The Church was infiltrated by political correctness long ago. Its leadership and its supposed dogma are far away from eachother.

    Replies: @avraham

    Ayn Rand also thought the Catholics had a kind of kinship with communism. I thought she was exaggerating but today it seems to me she was right.

    • Replies: @Charles Erwin Wilson
    @avraham


    Rand also thought the Catholics had a kind of kinship with communism
     
    Rand was wrong, just as she was wrong with so many things. Don't let the idiocy of the current Pope obscure the remarkable and enduring value of the Catholic Church.
  • @AndrewR
    A big part of the problem is that intelligent, educated people are overwhelmingly overrepresented on the political left (in large part because universities are left-wing indoctrination centers). And since the political left has come to see borders as Racist (even grandpa Bernie got on board the open borders train in the last year), there simply aren't that many people who can cogently defend the concept of borders, let alone nationalism. A significant chunk of us are regular unz.com commenters (which is not to say all regular unz.com commenters are bright, educated or well-read, but I digress...)

    So many otherwise open-minded leftoids are simply unexposed to well-developed arguments against leftist policies, especially about immigration.

    It doesn't help that Trump is a mental midget who speaks using third grade vocabulary. His intuition is in the right direction on many issues but he simply lacks the intellectual horsepower to back it up, and he frequently seems to lack the humility to listen to people smarter than he.

    But back to the left: many if not most of them are just so incredibly smug that they simply refuse to think they could be wrong about anything. Obviously this phenomenon exists along the political spectrum but with the left it is a strong feedback loop.

    I'm not optimistic about the future. Demographic change seems very likely to cement our incredibly polarized political discourse. One thing Trump got right, but pathetically refused to thoughtfully defend, was that ethnicity is largely inseperable from politics. Why he didn't point to Sotomayor during the Curiel thing... well as I said before: Trump is an idiot.

    Replies: @Luke Lea, @avraham, @SFG, @Grumpy

    I have seen this problem and I think I saw it on some blog somewhere. The intellectual sophisticated apparatus is on the left. They hijacked Hegel. And the Nazis did not help much. And the intellectual force on the right is weak. And it also was not very helpful that the Left infiltrated the universities. This is a serious problem Not just for the right but even for people in the middle.
    The best answer to all this for me was simply to point out the school of thought of Kelley Ross based on Kant and Schopenhauer and Fries. But this advice has gone ignored. maybe people think it is too mystical. I am really not sure.It is certain that Philosophy departments ignore the Kant Friesian School. Surprising enough the only ones that took this school seriously were the Soviets for some reason I still have not figured out.

    • Replies: @James O'Meara
    @avraham

    Love to hear more. Discovered Fries in grad. school but of course no one was ever interested in the Friesian school, as you note. Actually Roderick Chilsolm was, but only to a limited extent. Politically, I would have thought they'd be conventional liberals, though.

    Replies: @avraham

  • (9:30 pm PDT Thursday:) A problem with the Democrats' high-low coalition of the fringes is that the fringes are awfully fringy. Stoking black rage for political advantage is a high risk strategy. And it's not as if Obama and the Clintons didn't know that. Update: From the NYT (6:48 AM PDT Friday) The dead suspect...
  • The problem I think started a long time ago when I heard a black person in LA tell me that they were planning on destroying the USA. No all are like that I know. But there are enough to make a difference.

  • I have a vague hunch that the growth of the transgender movement is somehow related to the Nerd Liberation movement, which was the most unexpected successful identity movement of my lifetime. It's not clear if autism, Asperger's, and/or nerdism is becoming more common, but it's definitely more of an identity than it once was. There...
  • I do not think there is any such thing as a person being male becoming female or visa versa. The reason is that the sex is written in every DNA molecule in the body.

  • (9:30 pm PDT Thursday:) A problem with the Democrats' high-low coalition of the fringes is that the fringes are awfully fringy. Stoking black rage for political advantage is a high risk strategy. And it's not as if Obama and the Clintons didn't know that. Update: From the NYT (6:48 AM PDT Friday) The dead suspect...
  • @Anonymous
    @avraham

    Thank you for the head's up. "Policy" should be corrected to "police." Typo.

    Care to share your blog site with us?

    Replies: @avraham

    I put the link to one of my blogs on the side. I am not sure if the owner of this site will publish it. He might be interested more in sites along the general nature of Unz. Mine is a little different.

  • Let's be honest: Alton Sterling is Trayvon Martin, Michael Brown and Freddie Gray rolled into one beautiful stereotype of the black community. And the black community can't help but fall in love with him (as his death is yet another excuse to boastfully claim Black Lives Matter... in a city where black on black homicide...
  • This is a comment I saw on Unz by someone who must have had background in law: He was on his back and his right arm was free and had started to move down toward his right pocket.
    “Pinned,” in any event, is hardly dispositive.[relating to or bringing about the settlement of an issue or the disposition of property.] Not when you are wrestling with a 6’4″, 300 man who is still struggling against you and has a gun in his pocket.
    Policy either will not be indicted or will be found not guilty if they are.

    Again, you must have led a very sheltered life.

    The author of that comment is anonymous but he clearly has a background in law because of his use of dispositive. Plus his amazingly concise use of words.

  • (9:30 pm PDT Thursday:) A problem with the Democrats' high-low coalition of the fringes is that the fringes are awfully fringy. Stoking black rage for political advantage is a high risk strategy. And it's not as if Obama and the Clintons didn't know that. Update: From the NYT (6:48 AM PDT Friday) The dead suspect...
  • @Anonymous
    @Dave Pinsen

    Wrong. He was on his back and his right arm was free and had started to move down toward his right pocket.

    "Pinned," in any event, is hardly dispositive. Not when you are wrestling with a 6'4", 300 man who is still struggling against you and has a gun in his pocket.

    Policy either will not be indicted or will be found not guilty if they are.

    Again, you must have led a very sheltered life.

    Replies: @avraham, @Dave Pinsen

    I quoted your comment on my blog because it seems to most concise and accurate description of the events.
    Do you must have a background in law? I am amazed at your concise and clear description.

    • Replies: @Anonymous
    @avraham

    Thank you for the head's up. "Policy" should be corrected to "police." Typo.

    Care to share your blog site with us?

    Replies: @avraham