The Unz Review • An Alternative Media Selection$
A Collection of Interesting, Important, and Controversial Perspectives Largely Excluded from the American Mainstream Media

Bookmark Toggle AllToCAdd to LibraryRemove from Library • B
Show CommentNext New CommentNext New ReplyRead More
ReplyAgree/Disagree/Etc. More... This Commenter This Thread Hide Thread Display All Comments
AgreeDisagreeThanksLOLTroll
These buttons register your public Agreement, Disagreement, Thanks, LOL, or Troll with the selected comment. They are ONLY available to recent, frequent commenters who have saved their Name+Email using the 'Remember My Information' checkbox, and may also ONLY be used three times during any eight hour period.
Ignore Commenter Follow Commenter
Current Commenter
says:

Leave a Reply -


 Remember My InformationWhy?
 Email Replies to my Comment
$
Submitted comments have been licensed to The Unz Review and may be republished elsewhere at the sole discretion of the latter
Commenting Disabled While in Translation Mode
Commenters to FollowHide Excerpts
By Authors Filter?
Anatoly Karlin Andrew Anglin Andrew Joyce Audacious Epigone Boyd D. Cathey C.J. Hopkins Chanda Chisala Eric Margolis Eric Striker Forum Fred Reed Gilad Atzmon Godfree Roberts Gregory Hood Guillaume Durocher Ilana Mercer Israel Shamir James Kirkpatrick James Thompson Jared Taylor JayMan John Derbyshire Jonathan Cook Kevin Barrett Kevin MacDonald Lance Welton Laurent Guyénot Linh Dinh Michael Hudson Mike Whitney Pat Buchanan Patrick Cockburn Paul Craig Roberts Paul Kersey Pepe Escobar Peter Frost Philip Giraldi Razib Khan Robert Weissberg Ron Paul Ron Unz Steve Sailer The Saker Tobias Langdon Trevor Lynch A. Graham A Southerner Adam Hochschild Aedon Cassiel Agha Hussain Ahmet Öncü Alan Macleod Albemarle Man Alex Graham Alexander Cockburn Alexander Hart Alexander Jacob Alfred McCoy Alison Weir Allan Wall Allegra Harpootlian Amalric De Droevig Amr Abozeid Anand Gopal Anastasia Katz Andre Damon Andre Vltchek Andreas Canetti Andrei Martyanov Andrew Cockburn Andrew Fraser Andrew Hamilton Andrew J. Bacevich Andrew Napolitano Andrew S. Fischer Andy Kroll Angie Saxon Ann Jones Anna Tolstoyevskaya Anonymous Anonymous Attorney Anthony Boehm Anthony DiMaggio Tony Hall Antiwar Staff Antonius Aquinas Antony C. Black Ariel Dorfman Arlie Russell Hochschild Arno Develay Arnold Isaacs Artem Zagorodnov Astra Taylor AudaciousEpigone Austen Layard Ava Muhammad Aviva Chomsky Ayman Fadel Barbara Ehrenreich Barbara Garson Barbara Myers Barry Lando Barton Cockey Beau Albrecht Belle Chesler Ben Fountain Ben Freeman Benjamin Villaroel Beverly Gologorsky Bill Black Bill Moyers Blake Archer Williams Bob Dreyfuss Bonnie Faulkner Book Brad Griffin Bradley Moore Brenton Sanderson Brett Redmayne-Titley Brian Dew Brian R. Wright Carl Boggs Carl Horowitz Carolyn Yeager Catherine Crump César Keller Chalmers Johnson Charles Bausman Charles Goodhart Charles Wood Charlie O'Neill Charlottesville Survivor Chase Madar Chris Hedges Chris Roberts Christian Appy Christopher DeGroot Christopher Donovan Christopher Ketcham Christopher Martin Chuck Spinney Coleen Rowley Colin Liddell Cooper Sterling Craig Murray Cynthia Chung Dahr Jamail Dan E. Phillips Dan Sanchez Daniel Barge Daniel McAdams Daniel Vinyard Danny Sjursen Dave Kranzler Dave Lindorff David Barsamian David Boyajian David Bromwich David Chibo David Gordon David Haggith David Irving David L. McNaron David Lorimer David Martin David North David Stockman David Vine David Walsh David William Pear David Yorkshire Dean Baker Dennis Dale Dennis Saffran Diana Johnstone Dilip Hiro Dirk Bezemer Donald Thoresen Alan Sabrosky Dr. Ejaz Akram Dr. Ridgely Abdul Mu’min Muhammad E. Michael Jones Eamonn Fingleton Ed Warner Edmund Connelly Eduardo Galeano Edward Curtin Edward Dutton Egbert Dijkstra Egor Kholmogorov Ellen Brown Ellen Packer Ellison Lodge Eric Draitser Eric Peters Eric Rasmusen Eric Zuesse Erik Edstrom Erika Eichelberger Erin L. Thompson Eugene Gant Eugene Girin Eve Mykytyn F. Roger Devlin Fadi Abu Shammalah Federale Fenster The First Millennium Revisionist Fordham T. Smith Franklin Lamb Franklin Stahl Frida Berrigan Friedrich Zauner Gabriel Black Gary Corseri Gary Heavin Gary North Gary Younge Gene Tuttle George Albert George Bogdanich George Galloway George Koo George Mackenzie George Szamuely Georgianne Nienaber Giles Corey Glen K. Allen Glenn Greenwald A. Beaujean Agnostic Alex B. Amnestic Arcane Asher Bb Bbartlog Ben G Birch Barlow Canton ChairmanK Chrisg Coffee Mug Darth Quixote David David B David Boxenhorn DavidB Diana Dkane DMI Dobeln Duende Dylan Ericlien Fly Gcochran Godless Grady Herrick Jake & Kara Jason Collins Jason Malloy Jason s Jeet Jemima Joel John Emerson John Quiggin JP Kele Kjmtchl Mark Martin Matoko Kusanagi Matt Matt McIntosh Michael Vassar Miko Ml Ole P-ter Piccolino Rosko Schizmatic Scorpius Suman TangoMan The Theresa Thorfinn Thrasymachus Wintz Graham Seibert Greg Grandin Greg Johnson Greg Klein Gregoire Chamayou Gregory Conte Gregory Wilpert Guest Admin Gunnar Alfredsson Gustavo Arellano Hannah Appel Hans-Hermann Hoppe Harri Honkanen Heiner Rindermann Henry Cockburn Hewitt E. Moore Hina Shamsi Howard Zinn Hubert Collins Hugh McInnish Hunter DeRensis Huntley Haverstock Ian Fantom Ira Chernus Ivan Kesić J. Alfred Powell J.B. Clark Jack Antonio Jack Dalton Jack Kerwick Jack Krak Jack Rasmus Jack Ravenwood Jack Sen Jake Bowyer James Bovard James Carroll James Carson Harrington James Chang James Fulford James Hanna James J. O'Meara James K. Galbraith James Lawrence James Petras Jane Lazarre Janice Kortkamp Jared S. Baumeister Jason C. Ditz Jason Kessler Jay Stanley Jean Marois Jef Costello Jeff J. Brown Jeffrey Blankfort Jeffrey St. Clair Jen Marlowe Jeremiah Goulka Jeremy Cooper Jesse Mossman JHR Writers Jim Daniel Jim Fetzer Jim Goad Jim Kavanagh JoAnn Wypijewski Joe Lauria Joel S. Hirschhorn Johannes Wahlstrom John W. Dower John Feffer John Fund John Harrison Sims John Huss John Morgan John Leonard John Pilger John Q. Publius John Rand John Reid John Ryan John Scales Avery John Siman John Stauber John T. Kelly John Taylor John Titus John Tremain John V. Walsh John Wear John Williams Jon Else Jon Entine Jonathan Alan King Jonathan Anomaly Jonathan Revusky Jonathan Rooper Jonathan Schell Joseph Kishore Joseph Sobran Jeshurun Tsarfat Juan Cole Judith Coburn Julian Bradford Julian Macfarlane Jung-Freud K.J. Noh Kacey Gunther Karel Van Wolferen Karen Greenberg Karl Haemers Karl Nemmersdorf Karl Thorburn Karlin Community Kees Van Der Pijl Keith Woods Kelley Vlahos Kenn Gividen Kenneth Vinther Kerry Bolton Kersasp D. Shekhdar Kevin Michael Grace Kevin Rothrock Kevin Sullivan Kevin Zeese Kshama Sawant Larry Romanoff Laura Gottesdiener Laura Poitras Lawrence G. Proulx Leo Hohmann Leonard R. Jaffee Liam Cosgrove Linda Preston Lipton Matthews Liv Heide Logical Meme Lorraine Barlett Louis Farrakhan M.G. Miles Mac Deford Maidhc O Cathail Malcolm Unwell Marco De Wit Marcus Alethia Marcus Apostate Marcus Cicero Marcus Devonshire Margaret Flowers Margot Metroland Mark Allen Mark Crispin Miller Mark Danner Mark Engler Mark Gullick Mark Lu Mark Perry Mark Weber Martin Witkerk Mary Phagan-Kean Matt Parrott Mattea Kramer Matthew Harwood Matthew Richer Matthew Stevenson Max Blumenthal Max Denken Max North Max Parry Max West Maya Schenwar Metallicman Michael Gould-Wartofsky Michael Hoffman Michael Quinn Michael Schwartz Michael T. Klare Michelle Malkin Miko Peled Mnar Muhawesh Moon Landing Skeptic Morgan Jones Morris V. De Camp Murray Polner N. Joseph Potts Nan Levinson Naomi Oreskes Nate Terani Nathan Cofnas Nathan Doyle Ned Stark Neil Kumar Nelson Rosit Nicholas R. Jeelvy Nicholas Stix Nick Griffin Nick Kollerstrom Nick Turse Nicolás Palacios Navarro Nils Van Der Vegte Noam Chomsky NOI Research Group Nomi Prins Norman Finkelstein OldMicrobiologist Oliver Boyd-Barrett Oliver Williams P.J. Collins Patrice Greanville Patrick Armstrong Patrick Cleburne Patrick Cloutier Patrick Martin Patrick McDermott Patrick Whittle Paul Cochrane Paul Edwards Paul Engler Paul Gottfried Paul Larudee Paul Mitchell Paul Nachman Paul Nehlen Paul Souvestre Paul Tripp Pedro De Alvarado Peter Baggins Ph.D. Peter Bradley Peter Brimelow Peter Gemma Peter Lee Peter Van Buren Philip Kraske Philip Weiss Pierre M. Sprey Pratap Chatterjee Publius Decius Mus Raches Radhika Desai Rajan Menon Ralph Nader Ralph Raico Ramin Mazaheri Ramziya Zaripova Ramzy Baroud Randy Shields Raul Diego Ray McGovern Rebecca Gordon Rebecca Solnit Rémi Tremblay Ricardo Duchesne Richard Falk Richard Galustian Richard Houck Richard Hugus Richard Krushnic Richard McCulloch Richard Silverstein Rick Shenkman Rita Rozhkova Robert Baxter Robert Bonomo Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Robert Fisk Robert Hampton Robert Henderson Robert Lipsyte Robert Parry Robert Roth Robert S. Griffin Robert Scheer Robert Stark Robert Stevens Robert Trivers Robert Wallace Robin Eastman Abaya RockaBoatus Roger Dooghy Rolo Slavskiy Romana Rubeo Ronald N. Neff Rory Fanning Ryan Andrews Ryan Dawson Sabri Öncü Sam Dickson Sam Francis Sam Husseini Sayed Hasan Scot Olmstead Scott Howard Sharmini Peries Sheldon Richman Sinclair Jenkins Southfront Editor Spencer Davenport Spencer J. Quinn Stefan Karganovic Steffen A. Woll Stephanie Savell Stephen F. Cohen Stephen J. Rossi Stephen J. Sniegoski Stephen Paul Foster Sterling Anderson Steve Fraser Steve Keen Steve Penfield Steven Yates Subhankar Banerjee Susan Southard Sydney Schanberg Tanya Golash-Boza Taxi Taylor McClain Taylor Young Ted Rall The Zman Theodore A. Postol Thierry Meyssan Thomas A. Fudge Thomas Anderson Thomas Dalton Thomas Ertl Thomas Frank Thomas Jackson Thomas O. Meehan Thorsten J. Pattberg Tim Shorrock Tim Weiner Timothy Vorgenss Todd E. Pierce Todd Gitlin Todd Miller Tom Engelhardt Tom Mysiewicz Tom Piatak Tom Suarez Tom Sunic Tracy Rosenberg Travis LeBlanc Vernon Thorpe Virginia Dare Vito Klein Vladimir Brovkin Vladislav Krasnov Vox Day W. Patrick Lang Walter Block Washington Watcher Washington Watcher II Wayne Allensworth Wesley Muhammad White Man Faculty Whitney Webb Wilhelm Kriessmann William Binney William DeBuys William Hartung William J. Astore Winslow T. Wheeler Ximena Ortiz Yan Shen Yvonne Lorenzo Zhores Medvedev
Nothing found
By Topics/Categories Filter?
2020 Election Academia Alt Right American Media American Military American Pravda Anti-Semitism Anti-Vaxx Arts/Letters Black Crime Black Lives Matter Blacks Britain Censorship China China/America Conspiracy Theories Coronavirus Culture/Society Democratic Party Donald Trump Economics Foreign Policy History Ideology Immigration IQ Iran Israel Israel Lobby Israel/Palestine Jews Joe Biden Movies Neocons Open Thread Political Correctness Politics Race/Ethnicity Russia Science Syria Ukraine United States World War II 汪精衛 100% Jussie Content 100% Jussie-free Content 2008 Election 2012 Election 2012 US Elections 2016 Election 2018 Election 23andMe 365 Black 365Black 9/11 9/11 Commission Report 9/11 Victims A Farewell To Alms Abortion Abraham Lincoln Abu Mehdi Muhandas Abu Zubaydah Achievement Gap ACLU Acting White Adam Schiff Addiction ADL Admin Administration Admixture Adolf Hitler Adoption Advertising AEI Affective Empathy Affirmative Action Affordable Family Formation Afghanistan Africa African Americans African Genetics Africans Afrikaner Afrocentricism Age Age Of Malthusian Industrialism Aging Agriculture AI AIEF AIPAC Air Force Aircraft Carriers Airlines Airports Al Jazeera Al Qaeda Alain Soral Alan Clemmons Alan Dershowitz Alan Macfarlane Albania Albert Einstein Albion's Seed Alcohol Alcoholism Alexander Dugin Alexander Hamilton Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Alexei Navalny Algeria Ali Dawabsheh Alison Nathan Altruism Alyssa Rosenberg Alzheimers Amazon Amazon.com America America First American Decline American Empire American Exceptionalism American History American Indians American Jewish Committee American Jews American Left American Legion American Nations American Nations American Presidents American Prisons American Renaissance Amerindians Amish Amnesty Amnesty International Amy Klobuchar Amygdala Anarchism Anatoly Karlin Ancient DNA Ancient Genetics Ancient Greece Ancient Jews Ancient Near East Ancient Rome Andrei Nekrasov Andrew Bacevich Andrew Sullivan Andrew Yang Anglo-Saxons Anglosphere Angola Animal IQ Animal Rights Wackos Animals Ann Coulter Anne Frank Anthony Blinken Anthony Fauci Anthrax Anthropology Anti-Defamation League Anti-Gentilism Anti-Vaccination Anti-white Animus Antifa Antiquarianism Antiracism Antisocial Behavior Apartheid Apollo's Ascent Appalachia Arab Spring Arabs Archaeogenetics Archaeology Archaic DNA Archaic Humans Architecture Arctic Arctic Sea Ice Melting Argentina Armenia Armenian Genocide Armenians Army Arnon Milchan Art Arthur Jensen Arthur Lichte Artificial Intelligence Aryans Aryeh Lightstone Ash Carter Ashkenazi Intelligence Ashkenazi Jews Asia Asian Americans Asian Quotas Asians Assassination Assassinations Assimilation Atheism Atlanta AUMF Auschwitz Australia Australian Aboriginals Austria Autism Automation Avelet Shaked Avi Berkowitz Avigdor Lieberman Avril Haines Azerbaijan Babes And Hunks Baby Boom Baby Gap Baby It's You Bahrain Balkans Baltics Baltimore Riots Bangladesh Banjamin Netanyahu Banking Industry Banking System Banks Barack Obama Barbara Comstock Baseball Statistics Bashar Al-Assad Basketball #BasketOfDeplorables BBC BDS BDS Movement Beauty Beethoven Behavior Genetics Behavioral Economics Behavioral Genetics Belarus Belgium Bellingcat Ben Cardin Ben Hodges Ben & Jerry's Ben Rhodes Ben Shapiro Benjamin Netanyahu Benjamin Netanyahu. Mike Pompeo Benny Gantz Bernard Henri-Levy Bernie Sanders Betsy DeVos Betty McCollum BICOM BigPost Bilateral Relations Bilingual Education Bill Browder Bill Clinton Bill De Blasio Bill Gates Bill Kristol Bill Maher Bill Of Rights Billionaires Bioethics Biology Bioweapons Birmingham Birth Rate Bisexuality Bitcoin Black Community Black History Black History Month Black Muslims Black Panthers Black People Black People Accreditation Black Run America Black Sites BlackLivesMatter BlackRock Blank Slatism BLM Blog Blogging Blogosphere Blond Hair Blood Libel Blue Eyes Bmi Boeing Boers Bolshevik Revolution Bolshevik Russia Books Boomers Border Wall Boris Johnson Bosnia Boycott Divest And Sanction Boycott Divestment And Sanctions Brain Drain Brain Scans Brain Size Brain Structure Brazil Bret Stephens Brexit Bri Brian Mast Brian Stryker BRICs Brighter Brains Brill Browder British Politics Buddhism Build The Wall Burma Bush Business Byzantine California Californication Cambodia Camp Of The Saints Campaign Finance Campus Rape Canada Canary Mission #Cancel2022WorldCupinQatar Cancer Capitalism Cardiovascular Disease Careers Carlos Slim Carly Fiorina Caroline Glick Carroll Quigley Cars Catalonia Catfight Catholic Church Catholicism Cats Caucasus CDC Cecil Rhodes Census Central Asia Central Banks Chanda Chisala Chaos And Order Charles De Gaulle Charles Krauthammer Charles Manson Charles Murray Charles Percy Charles Schumer Charlie Hebdo Charlottesville CHAZ Che Guevara Checheniest Chechen Of Them All Chechens Chechnya Chetty Chicago Chicagoization Chicken Hut Child Abuse Children Chile China Vietnam Chinagate Chinese Chinese Communist Party Chinese Evolution Chinese IQ Chinese Language Chris Gown Christianity Christmas Christopher Steele Christopher Wray Chuck Schumer CIA Civil Liberties Civil Rights Civil War Civilization CJIA Clannishness Clash Of Civilizations Class Classical Antiquity Classical History Classical Music Clayton County Climate Climate Change Clint Eastwood Clintons Coal Coalition Of The Fringes Coen Brothers Cognitive Elitism Cognitive Science Cold War Colin Kaepernick Colin Woodard College Admission College Football Colonialism Color Revolution Columbus Comedy Comic Books Communism Computers Confederacy Confederate Flag Congress Conquistador-American Consciousness Conservatism Conservative Movement Conservatives Conspiracy Theory Constantinople Constitution Constitutional Theory Consumer Debt Consumerism Controversial Book Convergence Core Article Cornel West Corona Corruption Cory Booker COTW Council Of Europe Counterpunch Cousin Marriage Cover Story COVID-19 Craig Murray Creationism CRIF Crime Crimea Crimean Tatars Crisis Crispr Critical Race Theory Croatia Cruise Missiles Crusades Crying Among The Farmland Cryptocurrency Ctrl-Left Cuba Cuban Missile Crisis Cuckoldry Cuckservatism Cuckservative CUFI Cuisine Cultural Marxism Culture Culture War Curfew Czech Republic DACA Daily Data Dump Dallas Shooting Damnatio Memoriae Danny Danon Daren Acemoglu Darren Beattie Darwinism Data Data Analysis David Bazelon David Brog David Duke David Friedman David Frum David Irving David Lynch David Petraeus David Schenker Davide Piffer Davos Death Of The West Debbie Wasserman-Schultz Deborah Lipstadt Debt Debt Jubilee Decadence Decline And Fall Of The Roman Empire Deep State Degeneracy Democracy Democracy Summit Demograhics Demographic Transition Demographics Demography Denmark Dennis Ross Department Of Homeland Security Department Of State Deplatforming Derek Chauvin Derek Harvey Detroit Development Dick Cheney Diet Digital Yuan Dinesh D'Souza Discrimination Disease Disney Disparate Impact Dissent Dissidence Diversity Diversity Before Diversity Diversity Pokemon Points DNA Dodecad Dogs Dollar Domestic Surveillance Domestic Terrorism Don't Get Detroit-ed Dostoevsky Doug Feith Dresden Dreyfus Affair Drone War Drug Laws Drug Use Drugs Duterte Dylann Roof Dynasty Dysgenic E. Michael Jones E. O. Wilson East Asia East Asian Exception East Asians Eastern Europe Ecology Economic Development Economic History Economic Sanctions Economic Theory Economy Ecuador Ed Miller Edmund Burke Edmund Burke Foundation Education Edward Gibbon Edward Snowden Effective Altruism Effortpost Efraim Zurofff Egor Kholmogorov Egypt Election 2008 Election 2012 Election 2016 Election 2018 Election 2020 Elections Electric Cars Eli Rosenbaum Elie Wiesel Eliot Cohen Eliot Engel Elites Elizabeth Holmes Elizabeth Warren Elliot Abrams Elliott Abrams Elon Musk Emigration Emil Kirkegaard Emmanuel Macron Empathy Energy England Entertainment Environment Environmentalism Epidemiology Equality Erdogan Eric Zemmour Ernest Hemingway Espionage Espionage Act Estonia Ethics Ethics And Morals Ethiopia Ethnic Nepotism EThnic Studies Ethnicity Ethnocentricty EU Eugenics Eurabia Eurasia Europe European Genetics European Jewish Congress European Right European Union Europeans Eurozone Evolution Evolutionary Biology Evolutionary Genetics Evolutionary Psychology Exercise Existential Risks Eye Color Ezra Cohen-Watnick Face Shape Facebook Faces Fake News False Flag Attack Family Family Matters Family Systems Fantasy Far Abroad FARA Farmers Fascism Fast Food FBI Fecundity Federal Reserve Female Homosexuality Female Sexual Response Feminism Ferguson Ferguson Shooting Fermi Paradox Fertility Fertility Fertility Rates FIFA Film Finance Financial Bailout Financial Bubbles Financial Debt Finland Finn Baiting Finns First Amendment First World War Fitness Flash Mobs Flight From White Floyd Riots 2020 Fluctuarius Argenteus Flynn Effect Food Football For Fun Forecasts Foreign Policy Foreign Service Fox News France Frank Lautenberg Frankfurt School Franklin D. Roosevelt Franz Boas Fraud Freakonomics Free Market Free Speech Free Trade Free Will Freedom Of Speech Freedom French Canadians French Revolution Friday Fluff Friedrich Karl Berger Friends Of The Israel Defense Forces Frivolty Frontlash Future Futurism Gambling Game Game Of Thrones Gavin Newsom Gay Germ Gay Marriage Gays/Lesbians Gaza GDP Gen Z Gender Gender And Sexuality Gender Equality Gender Reassignment Gender Relations Gene-Culture Coevolution Genealogy General Intelligence Generation Z Generational Gap Generational Storm Genes Genetic Diversity Genetic Engineering Genetic Load Genetic Pacification Genetics Geneva Convention Geneva Conventions Genghis Khan Genocide Genomics Gentrification Geography Geopolitics George Floyd George H. W. Bush George Patton George Soros George W. Bush Georgia Germans Germany Ghislaine Maxwell Gilad Atzmon Gina Peddy Gladwell Glenn Greenwald Glenn Youngkin Global Warming Globalism Globalization Globohomo God God Delusion Gold Golf Google Government Government Debt Government Overreach Government Secrecy Government Spending Government Surveillance Government Waste Grant Smith Graphs Great Bifurcation Great Depression Great Leap Forward Great Powers #GreatWhiteDefendantPrivilege Greece Greeks Greg Cochran Gregory Clark Gregory Cochran Gregory Meeks Greta Thunberg Group Intelligence Group Selection GSS Guardian Guest Guilt Culture Gun Control Guns Guy Swan GWAS Gypsies H.R. McMaster H1-B Visas Haim Saban Hair Color Haiti Hajnal Line Halloween Hamas HammerHate Happening Happiness Harvard Harvey Weinstein Hate Crimes Hate Facts Fraud Hoax Hate Hoaxes Hate Speech HateStat Hbd Hbd Chick Health Health And Medicine Health Care Healthcare Heart Health Hegira Height Height Privilege Help Henry Harpending Heredity Heritability Hezbollah Hillary Clinton Himachal Pradesh Hindu Caste System Hispanic Hispanic Crime Hispanics Historical Genetics History Of Science Hitler HIV/AIDS Hollywood Holocaust Holocaust Denialism Holocaust Museum Homelessness Homicide Homicide Rate Homosexuality Hong Kong Houellebecq Housing Houthis Howard Kohr Huawei Hubbert's Peak Huddled Masses Huey Newton Hug Thug Human Achievement Human Biodiversity Human Evolution Human Evolutionary Genetics Human Evolutionary Genomics Human Genetics Human Genome Human Genomics Human Rights Humor Hungary Hunt For The Great White Defendant Hunter Biden Hunter-Gatherers Hunting Hurricane Katrina I.Q. I.Q. Genomics #IBelieveInHavenMonahan Ibo ICC Iceland Ideas Identity Ideologies Ideology And Worldview IDF Idiocracy Igbo IHRA Ilhan Omar Illegal Immigration Ilyushin IMF immigration-policy-terminology Impeachment Imperialism Imran Awan Inbreeding Incest Income Income Tax India Indian IQ Indians Individualism Indo-Europeans Indonesia Inequality Inflation Intelligence Intelligent Design International International Affairs International Comparisons International Criminal Court International Relations Internet Interracial Marriage Intersectionality Interviews Invade Invite In Hock Invade The World Invite The World Inventions Iosef Stalin Iosif Stalin Iq Iq And Wealth Iran Nuclear Agreement Iran Nuclear Program Iranian Nuclear Program Iranian Nuclear Weapons Program Iraq Iraq War Ireland IRGC Is It Good For The Jews? Is Love Colorblind ISIS ISIS. Terrorism Islam Islamic Jihad Islamic State Islamism Islamophobia Isolationism Israel Defense Force Israel Separation Wall Israeli Occupation Israeli Spying IT Italian-Americans Italy It's Okay To Be White Ivanka Ivy League J Street Jack Keane Jacky Rosen Jacques Mallet Du Pan Jair Bolsonaro Jake Novak Jake Tapper Jamal Khashoggi James B. Watson James Bond James Clapper James Comey James Forrestal James Jeffrey James Lankford James Mattis James Watson James Zogby Japan Jared Diamond Jared Kushner Jared Taylor Jason Greenblatt JASTA JCPOA ¡Jeb! Jeb Bush Jeff Bezos Jeffrey Epstein Jeffrey Goldberg Jen Psaki Jennifer Rubin Jeremy Corbyn Jerry Seinfeld Jerusalem Post Jesuits Jesus Jewish Genetics Jewish History Jewish Intellectuals Jewish Power JFK Assassination JFK Jr. Jill Stein Jobs Joe Cirincione Joe Lieberman Joe Rogan Joel Greenberg John Bolton John Brennan John Derbyshire John F. Kennedy John Hawks John Kasich John Kiriakou John McCain John McLaughlin John Mearsheimer John Ratcliffe John Sayles Joker Jonah Goldberg Jonathan Freedland Jonathan Greenblatt Jonathan Karten Jonathan Pollard Jordan Peterson Joseph Kennedy Joseph Massad Joseph McCarthy Journalism Judah Benjamin Judaism Judeo-Christianity Judge George Daniels Judicial System Julian Assange Jussie Smollett Justice Justin Trudeau Kaboom Kamala Harris Kamala On Her Knees Karabakh War 2020 Kashmir Kata'ib Hezbollah Kay Bailey Hutchison Kazakhstan Keir Starmer Keith Ellison Ken Livingstone Kenneth Marcus Kevin MacDonald Kevin McCarthy Kevin Williamson Khrushchev Kids Kim Jong Un Kinship Kkk KKKrazy Glue Of The Coalition Of The Fringes Knesset Kolomoisky Kompromat Korea Korean War Kosovo Kris Kobach Ku Klux Klan Kubrick Kurds Kyle Rittenhouse Language Languages Laos Late Obama Age Collapse Latin America Latin Language Latinos Latvia Law LDNR Lead Poisoning Learning Lebanon Lee Kuan Yew Lenin Leo Strauss Leonard Bernstein Let's Talk About My Hair LGBT Liberal Opposition Liberal Whites Liberalism Liberals Libertarianism Libertarians Libya Life Light Skin Preference Lindsey Graham Linguistics Literacy Literature Lithuania Litvinenko Living Standards Lloyd Austin Localism long-range-missile-defense Longevity Looting Lord Mann Lorde Lost In America Loudoun County Louis Farrakhan Love And Marriage Lukashenko Lyndon B Johnson Lyndon Johnson Macau Macedonia Madeleine Albright Mafia MAGA Magic Dirt Magnitsky Act Mail-In Voting Malaysia Malaysian Airlines MH17 Male Delusions Male Homosexuality Malnutrition Malthusianism Manorialism Manosphere Manufacturing Mao Zedong Maoism Map Marco Rubio Maria Butina Marijuana Marine Le Pen Marjorie Taylor Greene Mark Milley Mark Steyn Mark Warner Marriage Martin Luther King Martin Scorsese Marx Marxism Masculinity Masks Mass Shootings Mate Choice Math Mathematics Mathilde Krim Matt Gaetz Max Blumenthal Max Boot Maxine Waters Mayans McCain McCain/POW McDonald's Media Media Bias Medicine Medieval Russia Medvedev Megan McCain Meghan Markle Mein Obama MEK Meme Men With Gold Chains Meng Wanzhou Mental Health Mental Illness Mental Traits Meritocracy Merkel Merkel Youth Merkel's Boner Merrick Garland Mexico MH 17 Michael Bloomberg Michael Flynn Michael McFaul Michael Moore Michael Morell Michael Pompeo Michelle Goldberg Michelle Ma Belle Michelle Obama Microaggressions Middle Ages Middle East Migration Mike Chapman Mike Pence Mike Pompeo Mike Signer Militarization Military Military Analysis Military History Military Spending Military Technology Millennials Millionaires Milner Group Minimum Wage Minneapolis Minorities Miriam Adelson Miscellaneous Misdreavus Mishima Missile Defense Mitt Romney Mixed-Race Mohammed Bin Salman Monarchy Money Mongolia Monogamy Moon Landing Hoax Moon Landings Moore's Law Moral Absolutism Moral Universalism Morality Mormonism Mormons Mortality Mortgage Moscow Mossad Mulatto Elite Multiculturalism Music Muslim Ban Muslims Mussolini Mutual Assured Destruction Nachman Shai NAEP Naftali Bennett NAMs Nancy Pelos Nancy Pelosi Narendra Modi NASA Natalism Nation Of Hate Nation Of Islam National Assessment Of Educational Progress National Debt National Question National Review National Security Strategy National Wealth Nationalism Native Americans NATO Natural Gas Nature Vs. Nurture Navalny Affair Navy Standards Naz Shah Nazi Germany Nazis Nazism Neandertal Neandertal Genes Neandertals Neanderthals Near Abroad Neo-Nazis Neoconservatives Neoliberalism Neolithic Neoreaction Netherlands Never Again Education Act New Cold War New Dark Age New Orleans New Silk Road New World Order New York New York City New York Times New Zealand Shooting Newspeak NFL Nicholas II Nicholas Wade Nick Eberstadt Nick Fuentes Nigeria Nike Nikki Haley No Fly Zone Noam Chomsky Nobel Prize #NobelsSoWhiteMale Nord Stream 2 Nordics Norman Braman Norman Finkelstein North Africa North Korea Northern Ireland Northwest Europe Norway Novorossiya Novorossiya Sitrep NSA Nuclear Power Nuclear Proliferation Nuclear War Nuclear Weapons Nuremberg Nutrition NYPD Obama Obama Presidency Obamacare Obesity Obituary Obscured American Occam's Butterknife Occam's Razor Occupy Wall Street October Surprise Oedipus Complex OFAC Oil Oil Industry Oliver Stone Olympics Open Borders OpenThread Operation Allies Welcome Operational Sex Ratio Opinion Poll Opioids Orban Organized Crime Original Memes Orlando Shooting Orthodoxy Orwell Osama Bin Laden OTFI Our Soldiers Speak Out-of-Africa Out Of Africa Model Pakistan Paleoanthropology Paleolibertarianism Palestine Palin Pamela Geller Pandemic Panhandling Paper Review Parasite Manipulation Parenting Parenting Paris Paris Attacks Parsi Partly Inbred Extended Family Pat Buchanan Pathogens Patriot Act Patriotism Paul Findley Paul Ryan Paul Singer Paul Wolfowitz Pavel Grudinin Paypal Peace Peak Oil Pearl Harbor Pedophilia Pentagon People's Republic Of China Personal Genomics Personality Pete Buttgieg Pete Buttigieg Peter Frost Peter Thiel Peter Turchin Petro Poroshenko Pets Pew Phil Onderdonk Phil Rushton Philadelphia Philip Breedlove Philippines Philosophy Philosophy Of Science Phyllis Randall Physiognomy Pigmentation Pigs Piketty Pioneers Piracy PISA Pizzagate POC Ascendancy Podcast Poland Police Police State Police Training Political Correctness Makes You Stupid Political Dissolution Political Economy Politicians Polling Pollution Polygamy Polygyny Pope Francis Population Population Genetics Population Growth Population Replacement Populism Porn Pornography Portland Portugal Post-Apocalypse Post-Modernism Poverty Power PRC Pre-Obama America Prediction Prescription Drugs President Joe Biden Presidential Race '08 Presidential Race '12 Presidential Race '16 Presidential Race '20 Press Censorship Prince Andrew Prince Harry Priti Patel Pritzkers Privacy Privatization Productivity Programming Progressives Propaganda Prostitution protest Protestantism Proud Boys Psychology Psychometrics Psychopaths Psychopathy Public Health Public Schools Puerto Rico Puppet Masters Puritans Putin Putin Derangement Syndrome Putinsliv Pygmies QAnon Qassem Soleimani Qatar Quantitative Genetics Quebec Quincy Institute Race Race And Crime Race And Genomics Race And Iq Race And Religion Race/Crime Race Denialism Race/IQ Race Riots Racial Reality Racialism Racism Raj Shah Rand Paul Randy Fine Rape Rashida Tlaib Rationality Ray McGovern Razib Khan Reader Survey Real Estate RealWorld Recep Tayyip Erdogan Reconstruction Refugee Boy Refugee Crisis #refugeeswelcome Regression To The Mean Religion Religion And Philosophy Rentier Reparations Reprint Republican Party Republicans Reuven Rivlin Review Revisionism Rex Tillerson RFK Assassination Ricci Richard Dawkins Richard Goldberg Richard Grenell Richard Haass Richard Lewontin Richard Lynn Richard Nixon Richard Perle Rightwing Cinema Riots Ritholtz Rivka Ravitz R/k Theory RMAX Robert A. Heinlein Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Robert Ford Robert Kraft Robert Levinson Robert Maxwell Robert McNamara Robert Mueller Robert Mugabe Robert O'Brien Robert Oppenheimer Robert Reich Robert Spencer Robots Rock Music Rolling Stone Roman Abramovich Roman Empire Romania Romanticism Rome Romney Ron DeSantis Ron Paul Ron Unz Ronald Reagan Rotherham Rothschilds RT International RTS Stock Market Rudy Giuliani Rush Limbaugh Russiagate Russian Demography Russian Elections 2018 Russian Far East Russian History Russian Media Russian Military Russian Nationalism Russian Occupation Government Russian Orthodox Church Russian Reaction Russians Russophobes Russophobia Russotriumph Ruth Bader Ginsburg Rwanda Sabrina Rubin Erdely Sacha Baron Cohen Sacklers Sailer Strategy Sailer's First Law Of Female Journalism Saint Peter Tear Down This Gate! Saint-Petersburg Sam Francis Same-sex Marriage San Bernadino Massacre Sandra Beleza Sandy Hook Sapir-Whorf Sarah Silverman SAT Saudi Arabia Scandal Science Denialism Science Fiction Scooter Libby Scotland Scott Ritter Scrabble Sean Hannity Seattle Secession Secret Prisons Select Post Self Indulgence Separationism Serbia Sergei Lavrov Sergei Skripal Seth Klarman Seth Rich Sex Sex Differences Sex Ratio Sex Ratio At Birth Sexual Dimorphism Sexual Harassment Sexual Selection Sexuality Shai Masot Shakespeare Shame Culture Shanghai Cooperation Organisation Shared Environment Sheldon Adelson Shias And Sunnis Shimon Arad Shimon Peres Shmuley Boteach Shopping Malls Shorts And Funnies Shoshana Bryen Shulamit Aloni Shurat HaDin Sigal Mandelker Sigar Pearl Mandelker Sigmund Freud Silicon Valley Singapore Single Men Single Women Sinotriumph Six Day War Sixties SJWs Skin Color Slave Trade Slavery Slavery Reparations Slavoj Zizek Slavs Smart Fraction Social Justice Warriors Social Media Social Science Socialism Society Sociobiology Sociology Solutions Solzhenitsyn Sotomayor South Africa South China Sea South Korea Southeast Asia Southern Poverty Law Center Soviet History Soviet Union Sovok Space Space Exploration Space Program Spain Spanish River High School Special Envoy To Monitor And Combat Anti-Semitism SPLC Sport Sports Srebrenica Stabby Somali Staffan Stage Stalinism Standardized Tests Star Trek Star Wars Comparisons State Department States Rights Statistics Statue Of Liberty Statue Of Libertyism Steny Hoyer Stephen Cohen Stephen Colbert Stephen Harper Stephen Jay Gould Stephen Townsend Stereotypes Steroids Steve Bannon Steve Sailer Steven Pinker Strait Of Hormuz Strategic Culture Foundation Stuart Levey Student Debt Stuff White People Like Sub-replacement Fertility Sub-Saharan Africa Sub-Saharan Africans Subhas Chandra Bose Subprime Mortgage Crisis Suicide Supercomputers Superintelligence Supreme Court Surveillance Survey Susan Glasser Susan Rice Svidomy Sweden Switzerland Syrian Civil War Syriza Ta-Nehisi Coates Taiwan Take Action Taliban Talmud Tamil Nadu Tanzania Taxation Taxes Tea Party Tech Technical Considerations Technology Ted Cruz Television Terrorism Terry McAuliffe Tesla Testing Testosterone Tests Texas Thailand The AK The American Conservative The Bible The Black Autumn "the Blacks" The Cathedral The Confederacy The Constitution The Economist The Eight Banditos The Family The Free World The Great Awokening The Kissing Billionaire The Left The New York Times The South The States The Zeroth Amendment To The Constitution Theranos Theresa May Thomas Jefferson Thomas Moorer Tiananmen Massacre Tiger Mom TIMSS Tom Cotton Tom Lantos Tom Wolfe Tony Blair Tony Blinken Tony Kleinfeld Too Many White People Torture Trade Transgender Transgenderism Transhumanism Translation Translations Travel Trayvon Martin Trolling Trope Derangement Syndrome Tropical Humans Tropical Hyperborea True Redneck Stereotypes Trump Trump Derangement Syndrome Trust Tsarist Russia Tucker Carlson Tulsa Tulsi Gabbard Turkey Turks Tuskegee TWA 800 Twins Twitter UBI UFOs UK Ukrainian Crisis Unbearable Whiteness Unemployment United Kingdom United Nations Universal Basic Income Universalism Upper Paleolithic Urbanization Uruguay US Blacks US Border Patrol US Capitol Storming 2021 US Civil War II US Elections 2016 US Elections 2020 US Regionalism US-Russia.org Expert Discussion Panel USA USCPAHA USS Liberty UV Uyghurs Uzbekistan Vaccination Vaccines Valerie Plame Vdare Venezuela VIAB Vibrancy Victoria Nuland Victorian England Video Video Games Vietnam Vietnam War Vietnamese Violence Vioxx Virginia Virginia Israel Advisory Board Virginian Israel Advisory Board Virtual World Vitamin D Vladimir Putin Vladimir Zelensky Volodymur Zelenskyy Voltaine Voronezh Vote Fraud Voter Fraud Voting Rights Vulcan Society Wahhabis Wal-Mart Wall Street Walmart Wang Ching Wei Wang Jingwei War War Crimes War Guilt War In Donbass War On Christmas War On Terror War Powers Act Warhammer Washington DC WasPage WASPs Wealth Wealth Inequality Wealthy Weight Weight Loss WEIRDO Welfare Welfare State West Bank Western Decline Western European Marriage Pattern Western Hypocrisy Western Media Western Religion Western Revival Westerns Whistleblowers White America White Americans White Death White Flight White Guilt White Helmets White Liberals White Man's Burden White Nationalism White Nationalists White People White Privilege White Slavery White Supremacy White Teachers Whiterpeople Whites Who Is The Fairest Of Them All? Who Whom Whoopi Goldberg Wikileaks Wikipedia William Browder William Fulbright William Kristol William Latson William McGonagle William McRaven WINEP Winston Churchill Woke Capital Women Woodrow Wilson Work Workers Working Class World Bank World Cup World Economic Forum World Population World Values Survey World War G World War H World War Hair World War I World War III World War R World War T World War Weed World War Z WTF WVS WWII Xi Jinping Yair Lapid Yankees Yemen Yogi Berra's Restaurant Yoram Hazony YouTube Yugoslavia Zbigniew Brzezinski Zimbabwe Zionism Zionists Zvika Fogel
Nothing found
Filter?
themann
Comments
• My
Comments
1,090 Comments • 101,600 Words •  RSS
(Commenters may request that their archives be hidden by contacting the appropriate blogger)
All Comments
 All Comments
    I don't know what happened in Bucha, Ukraine, where numerous dead men in civilian clothes, some with their hands bound, were found lying by the side of the road as the Ukrainians recently recaptured the place. But it's worth looking at an account of the Russian occupation of Trostyanets, which Ukrainian troops retook back on...
  • On July 1, 2002, the International Criminal Court, a treaty-based court located in The Hague, came into being for the prosecution of war crimes committed on or after that date. Several nations, most notably the United States, China, Russia, and Israel, have criticized the court. The United States still participates as an observer. Article 12 of the Rome Statute provides jurisdiction over the citizens of non-contracting states if they are accused of committing crimes in the territory of one of the state parties.[9]

    War crimes are defined in the statute that established the International Criminal Court, which includes:

    Grave breaches of the Geneva Conventions, such as:
    Willful killing, or causing great suffering or serious injury to body or health
    Torture or inhumane treatment
    Unlawful wanton destruction or appropriation of property
    Forcing a prisoner of war to serve in the forces of a hostile power
    Depriving a prisoner of war of a fair trial
    Unlawful deportation, confinement or transfer
    Taking hostages
    Directing attacks against civilians
    Directing attacks against humanitarian workers or UN peacekeepers
    Killing a surrendered combatant
    Misusing a flag of truce
    Settlement of occupied territory
    Deportation of inhabitants of occupied territory
    Using poison weapons
    Using civilians as shields
    Using child soldiers
    Firing upon a Combat Medic with clear insignia.

    The USA is a signatory to the Rome Statute.

    So:
    Willful killing – as in retirement homes April 2020
    Torture – includes psychological torture, such as prolonged physical isolation.
    Wanton destruction of private property – preventing millions from working their businesses.
    Unlawful confinement – such as every lockdown
    Using poison weapons – man o man, do I even have to say vaccine?

    Crimes against Humanity – #1 Coerced or uninformed participation in Medical Procedures.

    Be VERY careful abut leveling War Crimes charges – every public official in the Western Hemisphere has committed them over the last two years. More deaths than shooting a few Civilians, I might add.

    The United States, China, Russia, and Israel. Gee, there is a surprise.

  • From Richard Ngo's Thinking Complete blog: Book review: Very Important People New York’s nightclubs are the particle accelerators of sociology: reliably creating the precise conditions under which exotic extremes of status-seeking behaviour can be observed. Ashley Mears documents it all in her excellent book Very Important People: Status and Beauty in the Global Party Circuit....
  • Ahewf feghu efhyy alool wkjgra zxcbr.

    Which makes as much sense as anything else in this article. Want to meet a woman? Learn to dance, go to church, join a charitable organization.

    Btw, all the rich guys have women you can’t begin to afford on speed dial.

  • Margaret Flowers: You're listening to Clearing the FOG, speaking truth to expose the forces of greed, with Margaret Flowers. And now I turn to my guest, Michael Hudson. Michael is the president of the Institute for the Study of Long-term, Economic Trends, ISLET. He's a Wall Street financial analyst and a distinguished research professor of...
  • @Carlton Meyer
    Another big mistake was to freeze assets of Russian billionaires around the world and even hunting down their massive yachts. They had nothing to do with Ukraine and weren't charged with any crimes. So what did the Chinese, Saudi, and Gulf State billionaires think about that? Will that be my fate one day? I need to prepare!

    Replies: @Sepp, @Carlton Sheets, @theMann, @Brian Damage, @BBQWhales, @JR Foley

    When they seize ships at sea, it is piracy; when taking property on land, armed robbery… Brigandage…..Atainder?

    Grabbing people’s property without due process is something everyone needs to be very, very, afraid of.

  • Will Smith's open-handed Code Duello slap of Chris Rock is reminiscent of the pretty good movie directed by the ancient Sir Ridley Scott that was snubbed by the Oscars, The Last Duel. Based on a true story from France in 1386, Matt Damon plays the dumber knight who accuses the smarter social climber (Adam Driver)...
  • @Danindc
    @Mr. Anon

    Agreed. Bleck! Yuck! Gross!

    https://i.guim.co.uk/img/media/9fce3626983387915ebda4c7e7fe6dbd7979eb66/0_39_4928_2957/master/4928.jpg?width=1200&height=1200&quality=85&auto=format&fit=crop&s=be4082c76ec17489c816e1972f9ce461

    Replies: @Jenner Ickham Errican, @Reg Cæsar, @Mr. Anon, @theMann

    It is one thing to be an idiot, another to commit it to print.

    Seriously, if she doesn’t smoke and isnt a bitch, then she is a 10. And I dont even care for that extremely made up Blonde look.

  • From The Guardian news section: Note that the California legislature has not yet voted to actually hand out reparation checks to blacks, but has created this task force to think through the issues and to build institutional and political momentum. The controversy can be illustrated using the Obama family. Michelle Obama is descended from American...
  • And once again, a comedy turns into a documentary.

  • College admission notifications are going out this week, and there are rumors that the University of California public colleges are actually taking seriously all their Racial Reckoning rhetoric, at the expense of the white and Asian applicants who keep their prestige up. From iSteve commenter Alden, a grandmother who doesn't like commas: I'll edit her...
  • @Alden
    @education realist

    Point is that White kids in that school got 4.2 GPAs with all advanced placement classes. You’re Another White traitor who thinks Asians are superior to Whites because some of them get higher GPAs then Whites.

    Whites who admire Asians because of good grades and IQs and brag about their Asian Dr are as bad as any White pro BLM anti fa activist or judge who dismisses criminal charges against blacks or rules in favor of affirmative action or puts a BLM sign in their front lawn.

    All the other races and at least half the Whites in America are against us and want us gone.

    Been to Seattle, Redmond Wa, Silicon Valley, whatever tech towns they have in the mid west or East Coast lately? Go and observe who enters and exits the buildings.

    Not Whites; Asians and Indians.

    Another anti White White traitor. In your complete ignorance you assumed that Asians did much better in a high school of which you know nothing. And sneered at the Whites you ignorantly assumed had lower GPAs than the Asians.

    Replies: @theMann, @3g4me, @education realist

    Not only agree but have to point out two things;

    1. Asians test so well because Asians cheat so well

    2. In IT anyway, not only is the Asian/dot Indian work routinely below average, the workers are viciously prejudiced against Whites. I find it interesting that the “high achieving Asians” are just like other non-Whites in the USA: inferior workers, hateful and resentful, thieving at every turn, and topping it all off with expectations of special privilege.

    And Race Traitors, treason on genetic level. What punishment is sufficient?

  • @education realist
    @Alden

    You....seem to think you have a point.

    Replies: @Alden, @Alden

    Point is that White kids in that school got 4.2 GPAs with all advanced placement classes. You’re Another White traitor who thinks Asians are superior to Whites because some of them get higher GPAs then Whites.

    Whites who admire Asians because of good grades and IQs and brag about their Asian Dr are as bad as any White pro BLM anti fa activist or judge who dismisses criminal charges against blacks or rules in favor of affirmative action or puts a BLM sign in their front lawn.

    All the other races and at least half the Whites in America are against us and want us gone.

    Been to Seattle, Redmond Wa, Silicon Valley, whatever tech towns they have in the mid west or East Coast lately? Go and observe who enters and exits the buildings.

    Not Whites; Asians and Indians.

    Another anti White White traitor. In your complete ignorance you assumed that Asians did much better in a high school of which you know nothing. And sneered at the Whites you ignorantly assumed had lower GPAs than the Asians.

    • Agree: theMann
    • Replies: @theMann
    @Alden

    Not only agree but have to point out two things;


    1. Asians test so well because Asians cheat so well

    2. In IT anyway, not only is the Asian/dot Indian work routinely below average, the workers are viciously prejudiced against Whites. I find it interesting that the "high achieving Asians" are just like other non-Whites in the USA: inferior workers, hateful and resentful, thieving at every turn, and topping it all off with expectations of special privilege.


    And Race Traitors, treason on genetic level. What punishment is sufficient?

    , @3g4me
    @Alden

    @136 Alden: Fatal flaw of anyone like Sailer and so many of his commentariat who prioritize IQ over race. Those who think a society of all the putatively clever people of every ethnicity and race would be some sort of magic paradise, where the garbage would be collected by robots and the power lines never need repairing. They value intangibles over having a people, so they have no future.

    , @education realist
    @Alden

    hahahaha!

    Uh, no.
    You've got it backwards. I'm pretty disdainful of 4.6 GPAs and a host of 5 AP scores.

    Replies: @Alden

  • Institutional epic fail.

    In 5 years few of these schools will still be open, much less graduating functional graduates.

    The FBI can’t keep crime statistics, the IRS can’t handle paper returns, State schools can’t maintain standards, the Southern border is a sieve, the Federal Government advocates flat out piracy against Russian vessels, and Atainder of Russian’s property, no major urban area in the USA can manage minimal public order, and the currency is collapsing.

    Institutional epic fail, accelerating and irreversible. Most of the Universities will burn.

    • Agree: Jim Christian, 3g4me
    • Replies: @Muggles
    @theMann


    the currency is collapsing.

    Institutional epic fail, accelerating and irreversible. Most of the Universities will burn.
     

    "Yes, enemies on the right flank, enemies on the left flank. The Center cannot hold!"

    Even for an iSteve pessimist this is terrible.

    Either up that antidepressant dose or find a tall parking garage to uh, fall off from.

    Just sayin'...

  • Casualty figures out of the Ukraine war are much in dispute, but nobody doubts that the other side's losses are high. It's almost as if Europeans are pretty good at war. I realize that Twitter experts have many complicated theories about why Russians must be better at war than Ukrainians (who are also Russians, except...
  • @Anonymous
    "Quantity has a quality all of its own." I think I've heard that one around here once or twice, Steve. Mostly from your keyboard, though it's loved by the commentariat also, with good reason.

    Russian Federation Army size: 1,014,000
    They comprise the world's fifth-largest military in terms of active-duty personnel, with at least 2 million reserve personnel.

    Ukrainian Army Size:
    According to the International Institute of Strategic Studies (IISS), Ukraine has 196,600 active military personnel. This splits into 125,600 ground troops, 35,000 air personnel and 15,000 naval troops.4 days ago

    The usually quoted figure is 3 to 1 advantage is required for a successful offensive. Russia has that and then some.

    145M to 43M population. Again, Russian advantage. Also, a good chunk of that 43M is sympathetic to the Russian Federation.

    How many S400s and S500s have the Ukrainians developed.

    Also, Nukes, Russia has 6k, Ukes have 0.

    Of course Ukrainians are good at fighting, just like Russians. The Germans were the best man for man in WWII... and still lost.

    If you were going to compare Germany's position in WW2 vs Ukraine's position, does the following map look more like 1941, or 1945. Noting at this point any NATO combatant coming over the border triggers WW3.

    https://dxczjjuegupb.cloudfront.net/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Selection_237-1024x715.jpg

    The reality is that Russia is employing kid gloves thus far.

    Replies: @theMann, @Anon, @tyrone, @AP, @Bardon Kaldian, @Laurence Jarvik

    Actually the Finns were the best troops, man for man, in WW II, and the Wehrmacht absolutely recognized it. Even so, the Russians broke the Mannerheim Line eventually.

    In modern war, doesn’t much matter how good your soldiers are, only how good your logistics are, how long you maintain morale, and how much firepower you can bring to bear.

    The Russians have been very restrained in use of firepower, so far. If they chose, they could simply obliterate Ukraine in days ( that would be the USA solution), but so far have extremely minimized civilian casualties.

    • Replies: @Peter Akuleyev
    @theMann

    The Russians have been very restrained in use of firepower, so far. If they chose, they could simply obliterate Ukraine in days

    Not true. Putin is hamstrung by his own propaganda proclaiming Russia as the true spiritual and cultural heir of Kievan Rus. There are holy Christian churches and monasteries in downtown Kiev that Russia cannot touch. Zelensky knows this which is why we he feels fairly safe where he is. This is also why the Polish, Czech and Slovenian Presidents were confident they could go to Kiev a few weeks ago.

    Less sacred, but still culturally important to any Russian older than 40 is Odessa, one of the jewels of the Soviet Union. If Russia does to Odessa what Russia has done to Kharkov Putin will have a hard time explaining that back home.

    Replies: @Felix Keverich, @nebulafox

  • Most Supreme Court nominee hearings are a snooze unless there is some sex thing (and Supreme Court nominees typically don't have terribly lurid sex lives), because nominees are taught to deflect interesting questions as either being irrelevant or too relevant. But Sen. Marsha Blackburn managed to slip in a 3AM-in-the-Dorm-Room question that is now a...
  • @Loyalty Over IQ Worship
    Who is crazier, Covidians or transgender folks?

    Replies: @3g4me, @theMann

    You ask an interesting question:

    Are there layers or degrees to insanity?

  • Yglesias manages to be perfectly wrong. The basis of sanity is clarity in words. George Orwell’s Politics and the English Language is the most relevant and effective starting point to see through wokery.

    • Thanks: Coemgen
    • Replies: @Hypnotoad666
    @J.Ross


    Yglesias manages to be perfectly wrong.
     
    He also perfectly encapsulate the sneaky, frog-boiling strategy of the left: "Hey, relax, it's only words. So what if 'anti-racism' is now racism, or 'equity' is now theft, or 'inclusion' means you're excluded. It's just a bunch of semantic quibbles. Words change. Let us academics and journalists sort out the technical definitions. That's our job, after all."

    Replies: @Hunsdon, @Abe

    , @Mike Tre
    @J.Ross

    Yglesias knows exactly what he is doing. Page 1 of the far left playbook is to control the language by the carte blanche redefining of terms as necessary to support whatever the current narrative is at that moment. Page 2 is "When in doubt, lie your ass off."

    , @Almost Missouri
    @J.Ross

    He went to Harvard, so he probably never read it.

    Indeed, he probably only learned who Orwell is by losing arguments on Twitter.

    , @Abe
    @J.Ross


    Yglesias manages to be perfectly wrong. The basis of sanity is clarity in words.
     

    The story goes: During a lecture, Bertrand Russell said that if he was given a false proposition, he could prove the truth of any falsehood, because an illogical proposition implies any proposition. He was promptly interrupted by a student who said: “2+2=5. Now prove that you are the pope.” Russell remained silent, and thought for a few moments. He then replied: “If 2+2=5, then 4=5. Subtract 3 from both, and you get 1=2. The pope and I are 2 persons, and 2=1, therefore the pope and I are 1/one.”
     
  • Well hell yea,

    Fuck freedon of association, those girls should be doing what we tell them to.

    And people think I am the asshole.

  • An iSteve commenter asks: With the crime rate up during the "racial reckoning," it's worth asking for comments on the safety of the streets around colleges that attract out-of-towners, such as Penn in the Ivy League. I'll begin with my impression of SoCal colleges. Keep in mind that I'm 6'4" and I don't get much...
  • Since any woman at any college in the USA could get raped by a Tranny with impunity, I doubt any school is all that safe for women. Then you could add in the Social Media shitstorm shaming for having the wrong opinion….oh wait, you mean off campus.

    Well, Texas is both open and closed carry. If the neighborhood seems a little dicey, travel in armed pairs. In the meantime, 100 to 1 the danger to anyone on campus comes from another student.

  • Around 1900, American big cities like New York and Chicago tended to be surprisingly German in population and institutions. My vague impression is that Continentals tended to be better at city living than the English, who put their best efforts into improving the countryside. I suspect the suppression of German cultural prestige in 1917-1918 damaged...
  • @Steve Sailer
    @Diversity Heretic

    Austin is a little more German than Houston and is widely assumed to be a better urban example.

    Replies: @theMann, @Alden, @Ann K., @Hannah Katz, @Observator, @Tom F., @Muggles

    And now both cities are sprawling urban messes. It is almost as if something, I am not sure what, ruined the definable character of both cities, changing the language and culture for the worse. Funny how a city, such as Austin, goes from 400,000 native English speakers and 0 non-English speakers to 2,000,000 non-native English speakers and 400, 000 English speakers. What could it have been?

    FWIW, the most “Gernan” part of Texas is the Hill Country. You could go to Mass in Gernan there when I was young. (Different language option now ). The definite architecture and extreme neatness were certainly not characteristic of our neighbor to the south.

    • Thanks: bomag
    • Replies: @Servant of Gla'aki
    @theMann


    You could go to Mass in Gernan there when I was young.
     
    There are still towns in central South Dakota where you can attend church services in German.
    Freeman, SD, north of Yankton, is apparently such a place.

    Home of Schmeckfest!
    https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schmeckfest

    Replies: @OFWHAP

    , @Alrenous
    @theMann

    Step 1: let the federal government arrogate to itself the right to insert human traffick into your neighbourhood

    Step 2: what did you think would happen

  • Here's a new study from PNAS that vindicates a point I've long been making. Even though we hear constantly about how Boomers won't shut up about the 1960s, in truth progressives have largely forgotten that, on many issues, they won over a half century ago and have been running things ever since. Widespread misperceptions of...
  • There is no such thing as “Liberal” or “Conservative”; they are undefinable terms thrown about by the Media to maintain divide and conquer among Americans.

    The only real question is: do you worship God, or the State? When the question is posed correctly, it becomes obvious that Americans on the whole have become more idolatrous, possibly uniformly idolatrous. Question Covid, you question the State – this will produce a uniformly hysterical response from the Idolators. Question war with Russia, or War in general, you question the State. Question Gay marriage/transvestism/all the other sexual degeneracies, you question the State, and its Idolators will respond with hysterical fury in every case. The rah rah Warmonger in a “Conservative” church, and the “Liberal” who wants to teach gay sex to kindergartners, are two sides of the same coin:

    Ass-Lickers to State power.

    BTW, they all wore face diapers.

    • Disagree: silviosilver
    • Thanks: Je Suis Omar Mateen
    • Replies: @Feryl
    @theMann

    I would agree that "conservative" and " liberal" are highly nebulous and subject to change. After all, even the most hardcore liberal of the 1980's would not have even considered something like gay marriage or state support of trans issues a conceivable possibility within their lifetime (and the more moderate liberals back then did not support such things anyway). And back in the 80's that era of conservatives were largely correct about the road we were headed down, yet today's conservatives largely are afraid to voice opinions that 75% of Americans shared in the 80's regarding many issues.

    Discourse changes, goals change. Moods change. I think "conservatives" have been exposed as useless and cowardly fools, time and time again. They rarely succeed at preserving the ostensibly positive traits of the past (or even persuasively arguing why such a thing should be done). And it's hard to figure just what conservatives want or stand for, since when exactly has a society been able to re-capture and continuously duplicate a particular culture or set of standards? For various ethnic groups it seems like ethnic solidarity is the most realistic, desirable, and pursued conservative virtue, yet white Westerners have increasingly bristled at such things, to the point that white Western conservatives have said that "self-reliance" or "freedom from the state" are the exalted conservative virtues.

    Liberals never pretend to have consistency, doing whatever feels right at the moment and often stepping on skulls go get what they want. But the conservatives delude themselves on preserving moral principles and tradition, ending up like rambling street derelicts preaching to the wind in lieu of actually doing anything (the 2020 poll watchers being kicked out of voting precincts without an inch of self-defense says it all). The individualist Western conservative is hopeless. All talk, no action, and apologizes for the rare instances when they actually did do something. Ethnic solidarity is far more effective than appeals to lofty principles*.

    *Liberals more or less openly admit that they are hedonistic and fashionable, willing to go with whatever the crowd is doing and making excuses for sin and deviancy. It's difficult for the individualist Western conservative to fight that argument by saying "it makes you a bad person", since liberals don't concern themselves with morality to begin with. Saying to whites that they are degrading their entire ethnic group when they misbehave is quite powerful and used to be common. But these days Western conservatives side-step ethnic identity altogether.

    Replies: @Matt Buckalew

    , @Bill
    @theMann


    The only real question is: do you worship God, or the State?
     
    No, it is "do you worship God or Mammon?" Libertarians are wrong about everything, including which questions to ask.
    , @Alrenous
    @theMann

    The correct answer is, of course, neither.

    Responsible cooperation, also known as [property rights], is not inherently pious or impious, merely prudent. Neither Christians nor Statists support it. Both are very interested in obedience, not cooperation.

    Piety is noting that God can take care of Himself. If someone sins, it's absolutely none of your business unless they're sinning at you specifically. Meddling is irresponsible.

    Can you prevent folk from sinning at you specifically? Even in this particularly fallen modern world? If you give up busybodying, you absolutely can.

  • For years the eminent Russia scholar Stephen Cohen had ranked President Vladimir Putin of the Russian Republic as the most consequential world leader of the early twenty-first century. He praised the man's enormous success in reviving his country after the chaos and destitution of the Yeltsin years and emphasized his desire for friendly relations with...
  • The entire Biden administration belongs in prison for the 2020 coup, the Covid 19 fraud, the mass importation of undesirable foreigners, etc. Might our own oligarchs risk nuclear war rather that face the consequences of their actions? An American Gotterdamerung? Does anyone doubt that these people would rather see 100 million American dead than see the inside of a cell?

    • Replies: @annamaria
    @PattyMax

    The entire US Congress (save Tulsi Gabbard) belongs to gallows for the betrayal of humanity and the spread of mass murders, tortures, destruction, and lies for the profits and power of corporate fascism that owns the US.
    The Empire of Lies indeed.

    Replies: @profnasty

    , @Mark Dowson
    @PattyMax

    Who’s the undesirable, you racist scum? Ukrainians must be welcomed into America, not Africans or Latinos, as is happening in Europe now.

    Will see how many Ukrainians America takes in for resettlement compared to Syrians.

    Replies: @JewSA

    , @Dr. Charles Fhandrich
    @PattyMax

    I entirely agree with the spirit of your comment. Americans are so brainwashed about so very many things, that the few people who actually care to think and spend some time to honestly question the things that happen in the U.S., would probably fill no more than a minor league baseball stadium. This, out of hundreds of millions of people. At least to my way of thinking, Trump has done real service to this country, both directly and indirectly, if only because his very existence has caused all the machinations of the democrat party and its RINO enablers to be exposed as a one party system.

    Just one example. How many years, (50-60) have neither of these two major political parties cared to stop the illegal immigration of tens of millions of people on who hundreds of billions of Americans taxes have been spent? Instead, both parties blamed each other in a game of good cop bad cop. There are of course hundreds of examples that illustrate the absolute disregard for American citizens and legal residents, that continue to go on today, and in spades.

  • From my new column in Taki's Magazine: Let’s Not Break Up the USA Steve Sailer March 02, 2022 Out of understandable frustration with their countrymen, Americans increasingly assert that if their own side fails to win the current domestic political struggle, the United States of America, history’s mightiest country, should (and/or must) break up into...
  • @anonymous
    OT but funny - Retired German Chancellor Angela Merkel, age 67, has been robbed whilst shopping in Berlin at a delicatessen grocery, no word on whether the thief might have been one of the 'Merkel's million migrants' she invited into Germany

    Merkel's bodyguard from the German Federal Criminal Police was unable to prevent the theft ... Her stolen wallet contained Merkel’s ID card, debit card, driver’s license, and cash ... Merkel went down to the police station to report the theft herself

    Quite a trophy for some ruffian in Germany to have Merkel's personal ID card framed on his wall

    https://rmx.news/article/merkel-robbed-while-shopping-in-berlin/

    https://i.4pcdn.org/pol/1646141573263.jpg

    Replies: @theMann, @Anonymous, @Alden

    The first business of Government is the maintenance of order. Talk about an action delegitimizing government……..

  • The afternoon high in Kiev all week is going to be above freezing. Perhaps Global Warming is bogging down the Russian invasion? Maybe the Russians were counting on General Winter -- after all, it's February in Ukraine -- to freeze the fields hard but wound up having to stick to the highways due to Marshal...
  • Maunder minimum related cooling may be one of the things motivating the current action. Russians know better than anybody what a significant cooling period would do to Russian agricultural production,

    Expanding West and South does seem to be part of a general strategic plan, maybe Russian climate scientists know something we should be paying attention to. In the meantime, massive increases in fertilizer costs combined with shortening growing seasons in the Northern Hemisphere going to be bad, very bad.

    • LOL: Boo
    • Replies: @Joe Paluka
    @theMann

    US farmers should go back to using manure rather than commercial fertilizers, the environment would be much healthier. While stinky, manure breaks down gradually and enhances the soil and promotes a healthy balance between microbes. Working with nature, instead of working against it would also increase the quality of our produce. Big agricultural companies are naturally against this as they want to sell you the overpriced commercial fertilizers to go with their patented GMO seeds, herbicides and pesticides. Our cancer rates go higher every year, which is great for big pharma, which are tied in with big agribusiness to maximize profits at any cost.

    Replies: @The Alarmist, @Ex Farmer, @GeologyAnonMk5

    , @Boo
    @theMann

    Pure drivel. The Russians are planning for more cities in southern siberia. There are vast, not very glamorous resources that need extraction. The incoming china Russia cooperation, etc. Read Putin's speeches, he says it all, and does it!

    , @pyrrhus
    @theMann

    Indeed, Arctic Ice has been expanding for a couple of years, and cooling always accompanies a solar minimum...

  • That San Francisco voters just recalled three leftist school board members is hardly surprising considering that, despite its wealth and high average IQ, San Francisco has strikingly terrible public schools. As I pointed out in my 2019 column "San Francisco vs. Frisco" reviewing public school test scores from every school district in the country in...
  • @Thea
    @Altai

    There is a play in Moscow this week “Don’t leave your planet” that sounds great based on The Little Prince. And another great one in Glasgow based on the life of Charles Hamilton Sorley “it is easy to be dead.” We just get this unimaginative dreck.

    Replies: @theMann

    Sorley may have become the greatest Poet of the 20th century if he had made it out of the trenches alive. And Scotland still remembers him. Impressive.

  • I don't watch all that much TV, so I have a question about ads. Is it only the Olympics that feature countless commercials with one-legged skiers, hockey players, and ballerinas, or is the average consumer packaged goods TV spot now about a wise black wife married to a goofy white husband with one leg?
  • @Jim Don Bob
    Very OT: Since Steve has been busy with the Olympics, I took one for the team and went to see Death on the Nile.

    It has Kenneth Branagh in beautiful three piece suits mumbling a French accent for two hours, lesbians, good acting, CGI that looks strikingly real, and several gratuitous and unrealistic black characters. It was worth every penny of $5.49.

    Then I went home and watched Notorious, Hitchcock's 1946 film with Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman, and Claude Rains. Damn she was gorgeous.

    Replies: @Mr. Anon, @Chrisnonymous, @theMann, @duncsbaby

    Arlene Dahl was gorgeous. Bergman was the world’s most passable tranny. Just a little too masculine to fool anybody for long.

    Orient Express was mega-crap, I assume the same for Nile.

  • @Trinity
    Two one legged fighters, one a Mexican, the other a White guy with a Polish name out of Chicago ( Poles and Chicago, go figure) actually fought for world championships. Both fighters were cruiserweights.

    In other news, the Super Bowl is tomorrow and only total idiots give a shit.

    Replies: @Colin Wright, @Prof. Woland

    ‘In other news, the Super Bowl is tomorrow and only total idiots give a shit.’

    I agree — and I find myself with the same response to the Olympics.

    In some sense, we’ve ceased to be a community. These things once interested me. Now, it might as well be a cock-fighting championship in the Philippines. It’s just nothing I relate to any more.

    • Replies: @tyrone
    @Colin Wright


    cock-fighting championship in the Philippines
     
    .......now that I would watch.......a great sport snuffed out by do-gooders.
    , @Trinity
    @Colin Wright

    I haven't watched a football game in 3 years and that includes college. Look at the stands. Ninety five per cent of the geeks in the stands are White and probably never even played football beyond junior high school level. Reminds me of when Muhammad Ali told (((Howard Cosell))), look Howard you know everything about football and boxing yet you don't have a muscle on your body. Haha. Any gutless White who wastes 4 to even 5 hours watching a football game be it college or pro is a complete tool. Both the NCAA and NFL are anti White to the core.

    Replies: @duncsbaby

    , @Mike_from_SGV
    @Colin Wright

    If Olympics and other TV sports would only show sports and not stupid "human interest" (sic) stories, and repellent twisted advertisements, I would watch again. But they won't and I don't.

  • I got rid of cable TV years ago. The specific day: when I realized I like going to Vegas way more than I like TV. So can’t help you with the current observation.

    I do know that advertisements are pervasively creepy. (It is obvious if you only ever see them at an airport or Dr Office.) Seriously, they exude some weirdness, I believe intentional, to keep people from immediately screening them out.

  • From PNAS: The rise and fall of rationality in language Marten Scheffer, Ingrid van de Leemput, Els Weinans, and Johan Bollen PNAS December 21, 2021 118 The post-truth era has taken many by surprise. Here, we use massive language analysis to demonstrate that the rise of fact-free argumentation may perhaps be understood as part of...
  • @Reg Cæsar
    A new word-- new to me, that is-- crossed my tablet today. A few hours later, I put it into nGrams:


    Immuration

    Immure

    But I misremembered. Immuration isn't the word I learned. It does have a fascinating trajectory, though. It means the enclosure of something or someone within a wall, and it appears to disappear during wartime. Weird. Anyway, Shel Silverstein covered immuration in a song.

    No, the new word was irrumation. Which means, um... to force your PNAS into someone's mouth. There's a special word for that? Apparently. And for a long time, too. The Romans had it. It showed big spikes in the 1860s, 1960s, 1990s, and is bouncing back today.


    When I searched for PNAS, Google autosuggested PNAS impact factor. Let's not even...

    Replies: @theMann

    There is something so hilariously wrong there.

    And, seriously, there is a polite word for [email protected]@king ? I want to laugh, but I am a little too appalled.

    • Replies: @Reg Cæsar
    @theMann


    And, seriously, there is a polite word for [email protected]@king ?
     
    One could also call it "skullbuggery".
    , @Paul Mendez
    @theMann

    In Ancient Rome, irrumation was considered a masculine act, a form of psychological beat down given to a social inferior. One might punish a male slave or a boy you caught stealing apples from your orchard by humiliating them with irrumation.

    Fellatio was considered a feminine act. Men who performed fellatio on other men were despised. The men they fellated, however, were not considered effeminate.

    Replies: @Reg Cæsar

  • From the New York Times news section: The Asian American Pipeline in Figure Skating The chain of success stretches back for years and has only strengthened as more have poured into the sport and become Olympic stars. By Andrew Keh Published Feb. 8, 2022 Updated Feb. 10, 2022 阅读简体中文版閱讀繁體中文版 ... For the second consecutive Winter...
  • Obviously, the solution is to gay up some NFL wide receivers and put them on the ice.

    I would totally watch that.

  • The elderly Harvard anthropology professor accused of vaguely flirting with female grad students is the umpteenth version of a news story we've read constantly since Anita Hill: "Hey, Everybody, Let's All Talk about How I'm So Hot that an Important Man Made a Fool of Himself Over Me!" From the New York Times news section:...
  • @Rob
    A Professor at Reed, CDC Reeve, long retired I am sure. Nope googled him. He left Reed in 2001 for UNC-Chapel Hill. He was famed at Reed for having married four of his thesis students. Wiki says born in 48, started proffing at Reed in 76, and left Reed in 2001, so over 25 years, he married a succession of ~22-year-old women with zero life experience outside academia. It was treated as s joke on Campus.

    He was a big deal in (history of?) philosophy, at least Reed philosophy majors tended to think so. I suggested we do up t-shirts and sell them outside his Hum(anities) 1xx lecture, ‘I slept with C. D. C. Reeve, and all I got was this mediocre revision of The Republic.” My friend Billy really wanted to do it, but the t-shirt shop had too long a turnaround time. Also, we were potheads. Man, I loved Reed.

    Today? Pretty sure any college would fire a prof who married two students, much less four. It was a long time ago, so I don't remember if he married them all while they were his students.

    My understanding then was that humanities profs thought of female students as a perk of the job. I doubt Reed was unique.

    Replies: @Colin Wright, @Half Canadian, @Cato, @Peter Johnson, @Bardon Kaldian, @The Anti-Gnostic, @animalogic

    The University of Georgia seems to generate interesting stories involving academics.

    https://www.cnn.com/2009/CRIME/05/15/zinkhan.body/index.html

    https://www.onlineathens.com/story/news/crime/2019/05/14/boyfriend-charged-with-uga-professors-murder/5164669007/

    Somewhere in the iSteve archives is the Ivy League law professor who ended up in a hopelessly complicated financial and emotional triangle with a Pakistani woman and her lesbian lover.

    Dr. Matthew Harris, lecturer in the philosophy of race, personal identity, and related issues in philosophy of mind recently shut down UCLA’s campus over a violent 800-page manifesto.

    https://denver.cbslocal.com/2022/02/03/matthew-harris-threats-ucla-arrest-in-boulder/

    And, of course, there’s Uncle Ted.

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ted_Kaczynski

    Somewhere in the Marginal Revolution archives is the story of the tenured professor who wants to blast clouds of sulfuric acid into the low atmosphere to render CO2 into carbon, water and sulfate. He admits some people will die.

    Frankly, we need to stop issuing Ph.D.’s until we figure out what’s going on.

    • Agree: theMann
    • Replies: @James J O'Meara
    @The Anti-Gnostic


    the story of the tenured professor who wants to blast clouds of sulfuric acid into the low atmosphere to render CO2 into carbon, water and sulfate. He admits some people will die.
     
    Inspired no doubt by Lucky's speech in Waiting for Godot, itself a classic of acacacademic claptrap:

    whose fire flames if that continues and who can doubt it will fire the firmament that is to say blast hell to heaven so blue still and calm so calm with a calm which even though intermittent is better than nothing but not so fast and considering what is more that as a result of the labours left unfinished crowned by the Acacacacademy of Anthropopopometry of Essy-in-Possy of Testew and Cunard it is established beyond all doubt all other doubt than that which clings to the labours of men that as a result of the labours unfinished of Testew and Cunard it is established as hereinafter but not so fast for reasons unknown that as a result of the public works of Puncher and Wattmann it is established beyond all doubt that in view of the labours of Fartov and Belcher left unfinished for reasons unknown of Testew and Cunard left unfinished it is established what many deny that man in Possy of Testew and Cunard that man in Essy that man in short that man in brief in spite of the strides of alimentation and defecation is seen to waste and pine waste and pine

    Replies: @Reg Cæsar

  • The Winter Olympics are not like the men's 100 meter dash in the summer Olympics where practically every man in the world has tried sprinting at once time or another. Instead, they are dominated by people who grew up in affluent families in places like Lake Placid, NY and Steamboat Springs, CO. Personally, I like...
  • @International Jew
    Apart from the running events, the summer olympics are like that too. How many people outside the first world have a chance to discover their innate talent for swimming? Pole vault? Pommel Horse?

    But I'll grant you the winter games have more truly niche events. My favorite is the one that combines skiing with shooting.

    When you think about it, pretty much every sport would be enhanced if you added guns.

    Replies: @theMann, @El Dato, @Emil Nikola Richard, @Buffalo Joe, @anonymous coward, @R.G. Camara, @Stan Adams, @Veteran Aryan

    Especially golf.

  • This mysterious op-ed in the New York Times repeatedly complaining that corporations' office romance policies are all over the map never gets around to telling us what the authors think the policies should be. And then some speculation about the divorced Zucker's affair with a divorced lady underling, the Cuomos, falling ratings, merger, etc. I...
  • Reproductive aged women should not be working in close proximity with men, especially if one or both are married.

    • Agree: theMann
    • Replies: @Alrenous
    @Mike Tre

    Men and women can't work together. If they're together it's a mating lek, not a workplace. If the idea isn't to marry them off you're doing it wrong.

    , @Known Fact
    @Mike Tre

    Camille Paglia said something to the effect that men should be out hunting and women should be out gathering or child-rearing, and the two are simply not meant to be working side-by-side

    Journalism, by the way -- and calling CNN journalism is a big stretch, I know -- is an especially incestuous business. Everybody is banging each other, and reporters who get outside the building are also banging the people on their beat. I met my wife on the job, but fortunately our department was fun and easy-going, no back-stabbing type drama, and she had found a much better job anyway by the time things got really serious.

  • The only proper rule of Office “Romance” is: ZERO TOLERANCE.

    Let me start with a practical example. I was standing next to a female employee at work once, years ago, when another woman came into the workplace and confronted her about sleeping with her Husband, who also worked at the firm. If the second woman had drawn down on the first, somebody could have died at that workplace that day. Just a whole lot of fun to realize you could end up dead because some skank at work is cucking another skank at work.

    Second example: I am not a person who ever wants to say “thank God for workplace surveillance”, but I was almost badly jammed up by a female employee lying about me behind my back (in fairness, she did this to everybody) who was sleeping with our boss. Who, of course, took her word over anyone else’s. Eventually they both got fired, but in the meantime it was not fun dealing with the issues.

    Third example: Someone meets someone at work, gets excited, has at, and the eventual breakup occurs. Then you have two people who slept with each other talking about each other behind their backs….at work. Also not a lot of fun. And BTW guys, when women talk out you behind your back to other women they talk …..explicit. So unless you are God’s gift to women, and you aren’t, don’t sleep with someone you work with.

    There is no circumstance where “workplace romance” is a positive for that Workplace, and a host of reasons why it is a catastrophic negative. The only good rule is zero tolerance.

    You don’t need Consultants to figure that out, just some backbone.

    • Agree: Muggles
    • Replies: @Intelligent Dasein
    @theMann

    I agree with you here.

    It all boils down to one thing: Work is about work. It's not about hooking up, or joking around, or idle talk about football games, or anything else. It doesn't have to be all grim and grey, but it needs to be serious.

    We actually need this. Both psychologically and economically, we need a space where we can just be productive and focused and not have to be distracted by a social drama. When the drama invades every area of life, you don't have a society anymore, you have a jungle.

    It would be better if men and women didn't work together at all. But if they must work together, they should follow professional standards of dress and behavior that make it absolutely clear that the workplace is not a nightclub. There is a separate place for socializing after work. Work needs to be as free from distraction as possible.

    Replies: @Ghost of Bull Moose, @raga10

    , @Anon7
    @theMann

    I agree with what you're saying, but women will never willingly clarify any of the rules surrounding workplace romance. For a very simple reason.

    Women LOVE romance, women LOVE drama, women LOVE being able to cause problems for other women and especially men in the workplace, just like they LOVE doing it in any other place. They LOVE gossiping about it and judging each other for what they say and do.

    Women are what they are. The "workplace" was invented by men and populated by men for millennia. Men have an understanding of what to do in hierarchies that is now at least partly biological in nature.

    Women also don't want to let go of their power by clarifying the rules. They love men who break the rules to be with women. They have a different kind of love for men who are white knights who come to the rescue. It's all good!

    They also love the long history of the guilt and uncertainty when men don't know what to do with women in the workplace. Silly men! Don't they know what life is all about? Women play ingenue today, play feminist tomorrow - equally fun! Nothing bad will happen (to them).

    , @Bardon Kaldian
    @theMann

    Manosphere videos are full of such stuff. I've skimmed through many of their videos (read mostly the comments section), and big topics seem to be:

    * wife proposing "open marriage"

    * office "romance"

    * cheating because she's met on the FB an old flame & couldn't resist

    * most things about money and status

    * wife "fell in love" with some guy, went off with him & after 2-4 years is trying to go back because new "true love" collapsed

    Strangely, so many women, if these stories are true, don't care for their children ...

    , @Rex Little
    @theMann


    The only proper rule of Office “Romance” is: ZERO TOLERANCE.
     
    I'm glad that wasn't the rule when I was working. I'd have missed out on the best relationship I ever had, and also on my second wife.

    The company I worked at for 20 years had only 500 employees at its peak, but as many as 7 couples at one time who met there. None of them ever broke up while both were working there. If any of them was ever the cause of a workplace problem, I never heard about it.

    Replies: @Jack D

    , @keypusher
    @theMann

    I think @Rex Little got there first but yeah, I met my wife at work, and I'm thankful every day for her. And we still work at the same place.

    To hell with you and your policy.

  • Earlier: “Blacks With Brains”— Indian Leftists Show Downside Of Merit-Based Immigration Last November, a 37-year-old Indian immigrant you’ve never heard of became Chief Executive Officer of Twitter. His name is Parag Agrawal, a tongue-twisting moniker not as tongue-twisting, fortunately, as that of Apu Nahasapeemapetilon, the Indian who ran the Kwik-E-Mart on The Simpsons. Unfortunately, Agrawal...
  • I believe the term all of you are looking for is:

    Jews Without the Charm.

    You should try working in IT to really get an appreciation.

    • Agree: Irish Savant
  • There's a fun brouhaha over pro football coaches, with the recently-fired black coach of the Miami Dolphins, Brian Flores, alleging various scandals such as Miami owner Stephen Ross offering him $100,000 per loss in 2019 in order to get a top draft pick. Flores says the owner eventually fired him for rejecting his offer. Teams...
  • The average life expectancy of an NFL player is less than 60 years. Hard for them to even live long enough to make NFL head coach. The fact that NFL players are literally throwing their lives away in their idiot sport is only part of the brutal truth:

    Football is an idiot sport, played by idiots, coached by idiots, and whose fans slip past idiot into the range of outright morons. (If you are unclear of the reality of that, try working a tipping job around NFL fans sometime.)

    • Replies: @Stirge
    @theMann

    I'm sorry to nitpick your post (I completely agree) but in descending order of mental state, it goes moron - imbecile - idiot. Idiot is the dumbest

  • Here in the U.S., new covid cases are dropping like a stone. New cases nationally are down 43% from last Monday to today, Monday. Unlike in the U.S., in Denmark, the omicron wave hasn't quite peaked yet, but the government lifted all restrictions today. The Danish government's view (backed by the public 63-28) is that...
  • @J.Ross
    @El Dato

    Of course women want witchcraft to be real.

    Replies: @theMann

    That did not occur to me. Ugh.

    And I thought I had such a great example of previous societal insanity, how extensive, how harmful.

    At least the Webb telescope is working so far.

    • Replies: @J.Ross
    @theMann

    One of my favorite tiktoks is the witch who assures the general public that witches are "working behind the scenes" [sic] to solve social justice issues.

  • @El Dato
    @theMann


    Every single last female without exception that I have made the comparison to has instantaneously replied “There was too such a thing as Witchcraft. It was a serious problem” (etc).
     
    Really?

    Replies: @J.Ross, @theMann

    Well it is a count of 3 so far, so hardly a stronge sample, still…

    Well the 60s were insane too, or so it seemed to little kid me, just a different insane.

  • Preceding your post:

    https://www.takimag.com/article/the-covid-matrix/

    Which is why I just don’t bother much with the subject any more – there is no debating the clinically insane.

    In the meantime, War Crimes/Crimes Against Humanity have been committed, and are continuing to be committed, by every Western Government against their own people. The repercussions for this will go on for decades.

    BTW, my previous post drawing comparison of “The Covid” to the great Witchcraft hunts…….
    Every single last female without exception that I have made the comparison to has instantaneously replied “There was too such a thing as Witchcraft. It was a serious problem” (etc). That is 400 years after the non-fact level fucktardery. What to do in a world full of insane people, clinging viciously to every lie, forever?

    • Thanks: Je Suis Omar Mateen
    • Replies: @El Dato
    @theMann


    Every single last female without exception that I have made the comparison to has instantaneously replied “There was too such a thing as Witchcraft. It was a serious problem” (etc).
     
    Really?

    Replies: @J.Ross, @theMann

    , @Erik L
    @theMann

    There was such a thing as witchcraft. It didn't work, but people definitely practiced it.

    Replies: @martin_2

    , @Alden
    @theMann

    You’re lying that every female you’ve spoken to believes witchcraft is a serious problem. You’re just an incel woman hater. And black only blacks use the term female. It’s a jail and prison term. And majority of prisoners are black do are the guards.

    Go make up a nasty comment about women that isn’t such a blatant untruth.

    Modern American women believe witchcraft was a serious problem yeah right. The modern view of witchcraft is that there were no witches Just honest upright herbal healers midwives amateur Drs as good as the men Drs. And it was just persecution of strong independent feminist women by the evil Christian clergy.

    Next time make up a more believable lie about women.

  • The Omicron wave is dying out rapidly in the big cities where it got started in December. Rural areas will continue to have busy hospitals for awhile longer. But most hospitalizations have been pretty mild and short duration. In two weeks, new covid cases nationally fell from 423,000 on Saturday, January 15 to 192,000 on...
  • For hundreds of years Europeans lit up the countryside with Witch burnings, erupting with periodic fury in one society after another. Learned Men wrote (presumably exhaustive) tomes on how to spot Witches, trip them up in trials, and how to carry out executions of found Witches. Much of late Medieval/early modern Europe was convulsed with the effort to root out Witchcraft, to a level that amounted to Sate Sponsored Terrorism. Both the calculated aggressions of local Officials, and the hysterical ravings of insane females, we readily fed by the claims of “Witch, Witch, burn the Witch.” And yet in that whole time, either:

    A) the practice of Witch craft didn’t actually exist in any meaningful way. Or,
    B) There were a few people actually practicing the ‘Dark Arts”, but so what, thy couldn’t hurt anyone with the practice of Witchcraft, only physical crimes.

    But how many people believed, truly believed, the insanity of Witch, Witch, Vaccine (sorry, burn) the Witch?

    It is like a parable for our current situation.

  • From Vanity Fair: I wouldn't say that literary journalist Luc Sante is "renowned," but he's been around for a long time writing about Downtown Manhattan smart straight guy topics like seeing the Ramones and Patti Smith at CBGBs, hanging out with director Jim Jarmusch, pre-Prohibition New York gangsters, Lou Reed, that kind of thing: the...
  • ” My wife is a sex object: Every time I ask, she objects. ”

    Les Dawson, 1986.

    • Replies: @Charles
    @Anonymous

    ''My wife, are you kiddin'? I called her from work - I said 'Honey I love ya, I can't wait to see ya.' She said, 'Who is this?'" - Rodney Dangerfield

    Replies: @slumber_j

  • From my new Taki's Magazine column: Read the whole thing there.
  • Aren’t they more like sacred Hippos?

  • As in Johannesburg a few weeks ago, new cases of the Omicron covid variant are now falling in New York City, with this Friday's number of new cases a little under half of last Friday's. Moreover, ICU's are not particularly packed, at least not yet: e.g., NYU's medical center has 65 ICU beds empty. The...
  • @That Would Be Telling
    @ic1000

    Thanks! We vaccinated people continue to not drop dead on the predicted schedules of the anti-vaxxers, and they just get less attached to the truth and more desperate and vitriolic.

    And we still see plenty of total COVID truthers (something else killed a million Americans, or that's also a lie, these loners should get out more), and Floomers which prosa123 comes a bit close to who for example jumped on ABC's editing of the CDC director's January 7th comments on a study of vaccinated outcomes, which ended with the statistic that of those who died 75% had at least four comorbidities. ABC quietly updated the clip, see here at ~2:45, Good Morning America is not about to admit the removed section had too much math!!! for journalists and TV talking heads to understand.

    You are of course right about the evolutionary path of variants, not a law but to quote Derek "Things I Won't Work With" Lowe, "It’s not the job of a virus to make people deathly ill: it’s the job of a virus to make more virus." And both greater transmissibility which is obvious, and less lethality and immediate morbidity so people will be around more other people longer to transmit it are aligned with that "job." As 1918-9 indeed showed that's not written in stone but it's something we can reasonably hope for. Now for some more specific replies, nits, etc.:


    A critical factor is the state of people’s immune systems prior to first exposure. Here, the future is not unwritten. SARS-CoV-2 (like the SARS and MERS viruses) was sufficiently different from the four endemic coronaviruses (which cause 20% of colds) that it was new to everybody’s adaptive immune system.
     
    In addition to the variables you outlined for outcomes, I've come across a paper which says about 20% of us appear to have had a degree of immunity to a part of all coronaviruses which is extremely conserved (can't change (much) or "the virus won't virus"), we presume from previous exposures to those human endemic strains. This is inside the cell machinery so is not as attractive a target as the spike protein, "neutralizing" antibodies against those can entirely prevent a virus from hijacking a cell, this prior immunity plus for example immunity targeting the N for nucleocapsid protein can only work against already hijacked cells.

    Hypnotoad666 is not correct about "a harmless endemic cold," the four previous endemic human coronaviruses were associated with statistically worse outcomes than most other viruses that cause "the common cold," and slumber_j is right about how the seasonal flu can hit you like a ton of bricks (my characterization about the one time I'm pretty sure I got it), but on the other hand flu also a fair fraction of cases of "the common cold" when it's milder.

    And we aren't, can't yet know the long term morbidity of Omicron. We can reasonably hope it's less than classic Wuhan through Delta, especially in those who had natural and/or vaccine immunity, but we can only learn this a day at a time. For 2020 long term morbidity was statistically grim, including 8% of the people in that study of Veterans Administration data so weighed older, who did not require hospitalization and survived thirty days then dying above the expected baseline within six months. On a theoretical basis some people I follow including I now see Rob are concerned; I'm continuing my own personal attempt at a Zero COVID defense in depth including N95 masking.

    In the non-developed world, previously acquired natural immunity is also going to be protecting a lot of people. Of course I agree on the policial response aside from Operation Warp Speed which also targeted therapeutics, it's now dismantled and thus I assume one reason "Biden" turned down the concept of a Maximum Effort to mass produce quick test strips, and now is sort of getting serious about it in the usual government rationing approach, Harry Baldwin covers this well.

    It's also amazing to see how long it took any Congressmen or others at the national level to start talking about moving to serious N95 grade masks, in the last week!; they really only care about the politics. That's unforgivable, especially when a moderate amount of money would have allowed us to massively increase our capacity to make the special material required for them as well as the final product in the couple of years when this was ignored by our betters.

    "repeat-boosts-for-everyone extremists" Yeah, that's not currently indicated, especially if Omicron and future variants have much less mortality and morbidity.

    One idea behind this as I understand it is to maintain large fleets of antibodies in the blood ready to immediately pounce on a new exposure. Another which I'm sure our ruling trash are not thinking about is the observations from Rockefeller U. that memory B-cell refinement from an infection goes on for at least six months, but only three weeks from a first prime-boost or maybe just prime for Janssen vaccination (that's preparation for making the next and New and Improved antibody fleet). Researchers will have more on the results of additional boost doses now or later, but for now I'm assuming additional vaccine doses will prompt more memory B-cell refinement. Not sure what happens with cellular part of the adaptive immune system, the whole set of three is very complicated.

    Replies: @Peterike, @onetwothree, @Mr. Anon, @SunBakedSuburb, @Je Suis Omar Mateen, @obwandiyag, @Jimbo, @Hypnotoad666, @Mike Tre

    This screed is a perfect example of Frank Luntz trademarked diversion talking point number fourteen: load proof on about one little insignificant detail, accuse those who suggest this detail is true of gross stupidity, say this one thing proves they are wrong about everything, and deliberately and assiduously draw away attention from the elephant in the room.

    Who cares what the virus is or isn’t. I mean, it’s just the flu, but who cares if it isn’t. The truth of the matter doesn’t matter.

    What matters is, the vaccines are killing people. And, even more importantly than that, they are sickening everybody, making every vaccinated person’s immune system weaker. And, more important that that, down the road apiece, 5, 10, 20 years, that damage will shorten every vaccinated person’s life, and cripple any survivors.

    • Agree: theMann
    • Replies: @Old Prude
    @obwandiyag

    I, for one, am using the Booster as my excuse to miss work tomorrow. I am going to lie that my reaction (non-existent) to the Booster has made me unwell.

    I am calling in "sick" from work to celebrate black culture on MLK day. POW! The Bird to two birds with one stone.

  • All of us necessarily focus on different areas, and until quite recently I'd never paid much attention to public health issues, naively assuming that these were in the hands of reasonably competent and reasonably honest government servants, monitored by journalists and academics of similar reliability. For many of us, myself included, an important crack in...
  • WePublic Health, working even better than Public Education.

    It really is very simple:

    1. Follow the money, find the corruption
    2. The average licensed medical practitioner is a script monkey – they can test, then they can prescribe, outside of that they are clueless.
    3. (Or, 1A,) 60% of TV advertising revenue comes from Bjg Pharma. Money well spent, as it buys a megaphone of lies.
    4. And most important, if the average American wasn’t a grade a shiteater, looking for magic pills and magic shots, they would look to their own health.

    • Replies: @annamaria
    @theMann

    "They" also aggressively bun, slander, and destroy anyone who presents truthful information inconvenient for Big Pharma profiteers.

    Malone, an mRNA platform inventor, was permanently banned from Twitter, likely triggered by a post that included a video by the Canadian COVID Care Alliance, which reviewed Pfizer data showing the COVID jab causes more illness than it prevents, and that the Pfizer trial was flawed both in design and construction. https://media.mercola.com/ImageServer/Public/2022/January/PDF/censored-mrna-vaccine-inventor-tells-all-pdf.pdf


    Pfizer 6-month data show that Pfizer's Covid-19 inoculations cause more illness than they prevent.
     

    Malone believes the U.S. government is “out of control” and “lawless” in their COVID response and that their actions have resulted in, probably, half a million excess deaths. COVID jab mandates are “explicitly illegal” as the shots are experimental.
     
    The predicted life-threatening problems:

    When it comes to reproductive health, he warns that the lipid nanoparticles in the COVID shots can have adverse effects on the ovaries. He also reviews how the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein can cause blood clots, regardless of whether they come from natural infection or the COVID jab, and how the spike protein can disrupt the blood-brain-barrier..
     
    The profiteering criminals have names:

    Early treatment with drugs such as hydroxychloroquine or ivermectin is very effective and both drugs have also been safely administered for several decades. ...

    The Trusted News Initiative led by the BBC [chairperson 'sir' David Clementi] is central to the censorship campaign... It labels anyone who disagrees with the social narrative on vaccines as an “anti-vaxxer,” and suppresses anything that goes against “approved” sources such as Anthony Fauci and the World Health Organization. ...

    Thomson-Reuters, which has ties to Pfizer, is a primary fact-checker of Twitter. ... not to mention that James C. Smith, chairman of the Thomson Reuters Foundation, also has been a director at Pfizer and chair of their compensation committee since 2014.
     

    , @Geowhizz
    @theMann

    Following the money is usually not “simple”. The Purdue/Sackler instance excepted.

  • Well, not from me ... I don't make a lot of short-term predictions with expirations dates because I'd probably be wrong, which would be embarrassing. Besides most of the most interesting events of an upcoming year will turn out to be the ones that nobody sees coming right now. But this is your chance to...
  • 1. Inflation
    2. Even more Covid stupidity
    3. Further increases in urban violence

    Dont feel like I am going out on a limb with those, so…….
    Tim McGraw dumps Faith Hill for Brittney Spears.

  • Were the top movies of 2007 aimed solely at male audiences? Were there any good date movies that both sexes would enjoy? (Suggestions for 2007 include Once, Juno. Waitress, and Hairspray.) In general, males tend to be more nostalgic and backward looking in their tastes. They are also much more into rankings and the general...
  • I remain convinced that 2009 was the high water mark of Hollywood film making:

    Up
    Avatar
    District 9
    The Hurt Locker
    Sherlock Holmes
    An Education
    Star Trek

    And that is just the films I liked. I consider Up and District 9 to be absolute masterpieces. In all of the decade+ since I can’t even get close to as good a list. Seriously, The Artist is the best film I can think of since then, and it is a silent film, for crying out loud.

    • Replies: @Sick 'n Tired
    @theMann

    The Hurt Locker was extremely overrated, District 9 is a masterpiece and far better than most sci-fi movies (Alien is a similar masterpiece) made in the last 20 years, and only for a fraction of the price ($30 million budget).

  • @Mr. Anon

    2007 was one of the greatest years in cinema history. It saw the release of No Country for Old Men, There Will be Blood, Eastern Promises, Gone Baby Gone, Michael Clayton, The Assassination of Jesse James, 3:10 to Yuma, Zodiac, and Hot Fuzz, just to name the best of the list.
     
    I don't think 2007 was especially notable for movies. Zodiac was good - very creepy and atmospheric, and it got the feel of the late 60s / early 70s right. Of the other movies on that list, I never saw any of them, and - from what I've heard - the only one that I think I'd want to see is Gone Baby Gone. There have been some good movies in the last twenty years, but they are few and far between.

    Replies: @theMann

    Seriously, Hot Fuzz is an absolute scream. You really should see it.

  • Last Thursday in the Burlington Coat Factory store in North Hollywood, CA (which has taken over part of the old Sears building that was my Dad's favorite store), a crazy man randomly attacked multiple women with his bike lock chain. The LAPD was called and found him beating a woman. A cop shot him dead...
  • @Possumman
    Pistol caliber carbines would be much better choice in these situations---good accuracy and less over penetration

    Replies: @theMann, @Paul Mendez

    You have to figure carbines chambered for .357 magnum using a 125 grain JHP would be a much better round for Police work.

    All the cops toting surplus military equipment are sending a severely wrong message.

  • My guess would be that the cops in the past more routinely plugged people who had the bad luck to be in the general line of fire of the suspect than they do now.

    The numbers are not collected in any central clearinghouse. But since the late 80s/early 90s, I would suspect the “innocents shot” numbers would have increased as various agencies switched from 6 shot revolvers to 15-17 round semi automatics. The cops went from carrying 18 rounds on their person to packing 45 rounds or more. It is fairly common to hear about groups of cops doing multiple mag dumps and only hitting their target once or twice. With 10s to hundreds of rounds fired.

    The last numbers I saw in the early ’00s. Had cops shooting the wrong person at a rate 3 times higher than citizen self defense shootings.

    Steve, you have to understand, among “gun guys” modern cops are held with scorn and ridicule for being piss poor shots, dangerous firearm handlers by ignoring the 4 rules, and ignorant of firearms and how to safely operate them.

    • Agree: theMann, currahee
    • Replies: @Anon
    @Chris Mallory

    In the old days, citizens got out of the way the moment they heard/saw gunshots. In recent times, they haul out their cell phones and try to get close to film, and narcissistic left-wingers even try to interfere with the arrest.

    , @Dr. X
    @Chris Mallory


    Steve, you have to understand, among “gun guys” modern cops are held with scorn and ridicule for being piss poor shots, dangerous firearm handlers by ignoring the 4 rules, and ignorant of firearms and how to safely operate them.
     
    Yep:

    https://nypost.com/2021/12/29/north-carolina-police-officer-accidentally-shoots-son-in-head/

    Replies: @anarchyst

  • My guess is, more than you would think. Historically, if some one got plugged while a cop was LEGITIMATELY shooting it out, that was just too bad. Of course, now the Police have to be psychics, so……

    Even so, the LA shoot is unconscionable. Three basic rules of gun safety:

    1.know the condition of your weapon.
    2.control the sweep of your muzzle.
    3.know what is behind what you are shooting, especially with high penetration rounds.

    So number 3 was an epic fail. And, using an AR in the circumstances is reprehensible. With what, ball ammo, ballistic tip, partition bullet? Certainly wasn’t a frangible round. High velocity .22 rounds, designed to penetrate, being fired indoors in an urban environment, with a round notoriously prone to ricochets. What could go wrong, oh wait, it did go wrong.

    WTF, if the cops can do that, I guess I will limber up my .375 H&H Magnum for some home defense.

    • Replies: @currahee
    @theMann

    "A cop shot him dead with a rifle" presumably an AR-15. Totally inappropriate weapon for this situation.

    If you think that cops are good shots and are weapons knowledgeable, you are wrong. I say this as a competitive shooter who has repeatedly observed the mediocre performance of cops who, rarely, shoot with us (a few notable exceptions, of course).

    The gun was probably in the squad car rack, was grabbed by the cop and used with no thought (or, more likely, no knowledge) as to the penetration and velocity of the 5.56 round.

    Shotgun is the correct choice here.

    , @thenon
    @theMann

    Shotgun with turkey shot at a close distance with lead pellets: lots of stopping power and less chance of background damage. 00 buckshot could have gone through the wall and killed. why not pepper gas and beat him down with a baseball bat? My opinion is that the cops are not trained well enough, and should have more training with tazers, etc., and consider that certain ethnicities tend to lose control and screw up under pressure. Being stupid and sure of yourself is a bad combo.

    Replies: @Jim Bob Lassiter

    , @Alden
    @theMann

    The only thing behind Lopez was a wall. No way the cop would know there were people on the other side of the wall. And the situation was very very different from being on a range or perusing a manual. A total tragedy.

    Replies: @Inquiring Mind

  • During the Not So Great Reset, many American colleges are discarding or downgrading consideration of college admissions test (SAT or ACT) in order to rely more heavily upon even more easily gamed factors such as My Essay About What I Learned Digging Latrines in Costa Rica on Horace Lippincott Prep's Annual Holiday College Application Enrichment...
  • Anon[314] • Disclaimer says:

    These are good ideas, but we need to think a lot bigger. The entire educational system is so wasteful, so time-consuming, so arbitrary. The whole thing needs to be changed dramatically.

    Why are there exactly 13 years between the start of formal education and college? Why does college take four years, regardless of the student’s major? Why does it cost so much? Why the is the trajectory so fixed (i.e. why can’t a sixteen-year-old take a couple of years off to work and then return to school)?

    The system has grown into a sclerotic behemoth even as the internet has made a thousand new paradigms possible.

    • Agree: Chrisnonymous, theMann
    • Replies: @Chrisnonymous
    @Anon

    Agree. Any field that requires a licensing exam of some kind could dispense with college degree requirements altogether. Cambridge (and other universities?) even has a system in which applicants can submit independent work to be assessed for a PhD. This is how Aubrey de Grey, the longevity researcher, got his.

    The sclerotic education system is currently benefiting public school teachers and college administrators. Break the public school system and reduce the number of universities substantially. There would be massive economic benefits as well as reducing leftist influence on society.

    Replies: @guest007

  • From my new column in Taki's Magazine: Read the whole thing there. As I may have mentioned, I need to raise enough money during this December iSteve fundraiser to allow me to get cataract surgery on my eyes. I don't do much other than trawl through the Internet looking for Content for you, although a...
  • The Democrats……

    lets look at the core values:

    Abortion, Racial Strife, Income Redistribution, Imposition of Liberal Regimes upon foreign powers, Ruthless Medical Tyranny where the State owns your body.

    In other worlds;

    Mass murder, Race War, Deification of Envy, War War, Slavery.

    What is wrong with the Democrats is that they are pure Evil. Stop apologizing, sugar coating, or pretending that they are anything other than Satan’s minions in the world. Every Democrat in the USA is Pol Pot waiting to happen.

  • Question-- Can the deaths that are reported on VAERS be linked to specific batches of the Covid-19 vaccine? Answer-- Yes, they can. Question-- Are you sure of that? What you're suggesting is that particular lots of the vaccine are toxic. Answer-- That appears to be the case. Question-- I want to make sure I understand...
  • 1. However deadly the quackcines are, and the evidence is plenty deadly……

    2.However much of a hoax the deadliness of ” the Covid” is, and the evidence is, a gigantic hoax……

    The real problem is the cringing servility of most people in the Civilized world. 80 % of the people in the Western World now have two giant neon signs pointing at their heads: one says “sniveling coward” the other ” low grade moron”. And none of those so exposed ever be able to remove them.

    Welcome to Hell, shiteaters, because you have no exit.

  • Judging from the dark blue line, Danes appear to be net tax contributors from their later 20s to their later 60s. They get very expensive in terms of tax consumption in their 80s because, I'm guessing, they less often have family taking care of them. People of Middle Eastern, North African, Pakistani, and Turkish descent...
  • @Rob McX
    @theMann

    True. Distance is nothing now. Sweden's benefits exert a pull that can be felt in Zimbabwe or Bangladesh. I don't believe ending the welfare state is the right solution. Why should you refuse to help the genuinely needy in your own country when the problem could be solved by closing the border? It would amount to making no distinction between your own people and alien freeloaders.

    Replies: @theMann

    I can think of any number of reasons to end the Welfare State, some moral, some practical, but let me point out just one:

    When A uses the power of the State to take money from B, while claiming Altruism as a reason to reward C, that isnt altruism, it is armed robbery. It is also, in virtually every case, futile.

    An observation from a 25 years experience case worker for SVDP, who knows vastly more about helping the poor than any of you ever will: never help Anyone who wont help themselves. And never, ever, help anyone by giving them cash.

  • In Milton Freidman’s time, a rich country had to be adjacent to a poor country for its welfare system to be eventually overwhelmed. Now, with cell phones, every grifter in every third world shithole knows where the promised land is.

    The only ways to stop being inundated are to either stop people from getting in, or end the welfare State on a conceptual level.

    Current Western Governments lack the will for either solution.

    • Replies: @Rob McX
    @theMann

    True. Distance is nothing now. Sweden's benefits exert a pull that can be felt in Zimbabwe or Bangladesh. I don't believe ending the welfare state is the right solution. Why should you refuse to help the genuinely needy in your own country when the problem could be solved by closing the border? It would amount to making no distinction between your own people and alien freeloaders.

    Replies: @theMann

  • From Fox6 (in Milwaukee, for some reason): By Chelsea Edwards, Carolina Sanchez and Natalie Hee Published December 12, 2021 9:17PMU BAYTOWN, Texas - One person died, and 13 others were injured when a gunman opened fire at an outdoor vigil in Baytown on Sunday evening, the Harris County Sheriff’s Office said. The vigil was held...
  • Absolutely disgraceful marksmanship for a Texan.

    Dont count on it being a pattern.

    • Agree: Muggles
  • A friend writes: Or maybe Democrats see the white working class as their ex-stepchildren that their ex-wife brought from a previous marriage. But to perfect the analogy, we'd have to figure out a way the ex-stepchildren have to send financial support to the new children. A lot of the Democratic Party’s ill feelings towards the...
  • @Paperback Writer
    @theMann


    Not in a positive way.

     

    You never know. Did anyone predict this: "Hispanics are the real conservatives."

    Did Steve? Nope. Did I? Nope. We all thought they'd go along with the blacks, didn't we?

    Replies: @theMann, @Ben tillman

    Funny thing is, in Texas the majority of Hispanics not in six Counties along the border have always been conservative. They have moved from the most Conservative of Democrats to Republican, lukewarmly. This may be a lack of choice option, but, as with just about everybody else who isn’t a complete degenerate, running away from the Democratic party as fast as possible.

  • @Paperback Writer
    The Democratic Party is collapsing rapidly. But with guys like Mitch McConnell and Kevin MacCarthy at the helm, the Republicans will be able to collapse just 5 minutes later.

    Replies: @Buzz Mohawk, @Curle, @El Dato, @theMann, @RadicalCenter

    Good riddance to bad rubbish both ways.

    Bad news for TPTB: political parties collapsing, Economy disintegrating, Covid Lies exposed, Racial Narrative meeting with ever increasing hostility ( mostly Hispanic, but increasing), loathing of the Media off the charts… …

    We are about to enter one of Historie’s great moments.

    Not in a positive way.

    • Replies: @Paperback Writer
    @theMann


    Not in a positive way.

     

    You never know. Did anyone predict this: "Hispanics are the real conservatives."

    Did Steve? Nope. Did I? Nope. We all thought they'd go along with the blacks, didn't we?

    Replies: @theMann, @Ben tillman

  • In George Orwell's classic dystopian novel 1984, one of the many interesting concepts was the notion of "Crimestop," the ability of well-trained citizens to self-censor their thoughts before they strayed into dangerous and forbidden territory. As conveniently summarized in the Wikipedia entry, Orwell wrote: Given the existing and ever-growing number of forbidden topics in contemporary...
  • @Maddaugh
    Crimestop !! Well these days it seems every little thing offends or scares someone, somewhere. A lot of people just wait and watch for some triviality to get riled up about. Their lives must be tiresome ! MSM knows this and stirs the latrine in the heads of the masses whipping them up into a frenzy.

    This nonsense is prevalent in the affluent West. It must be human nature to look for problems where none exist. In other countries, where daily survival hangs on a thread, folks have no time for this. When you dont know the source of the next dollar one;s mind becomes exceptionally clear as to what is really important. Once a person leaves the US, 99% of what we think is earth shattering is actually bullshit.

    These days it is best to say only as much as necessary to make any type of interaction work, keep thoughts private and face blank. Why say anything if your interests are not in danger ? These Crimestop behaviours are worthwhile. They may well keep you out of silly confrontation and thus either out of jail or out of the hospital.

    This of course does not apply to UR where there are dunces with thin skins and all sorts of pretensions, ripe for trolling and irritating. They are offended at every little thing and we must keep them stirred up.

    Replies: @Vinnyvette, @Mackie Messer

    Although I agree with your assessment of this “cancer of the west,” I do not agree with your “grey rock” method of existence…
    I personally go out of my way to express every non PC thought, opinion, facial expression etc, that I want to. I will not capitulate to this totalitarian nonsense! Lose a job? Fuck em! Friends / family? Fuck em! Decades of capitulation while the leftist totalitarians have chipped away at the stone, is exactly how we got into this mess. But everyone’s so God damn afraid of loss, of everything; jobs, social status, friends, family, material possesions you name it, that they cower in fear, and “go along to get along,” just so they can maintain their comfy cosy western lifestyle!
    When you’re isolated in your home with your gadgets and Netflix do to covid, jobless, because you’re a white man, regardless of keeping your mouth shut, and towing the P.C. line, what did going along to get along and not ruffling any feathers get you in the end? It’s all just kicking the can down the road.
    I love people who think they are “principled,” but will sacrifice nothing for those principles.
    If you are not willing to stand your ground and make sacrifices for your principles or beliefs, you are not principled at all!
    This is not a personal attack on you, but a general statement, about the disgusting current state of cowardly white men who have sat back and let this all happen to “the west.”

    • Replies: @Wokechoke
    @Vinnyvette

    White men live lives of isolation. It’s by design.

    Replies: @Maddaugh

    , @Maddaugh
    @Vinnyvette

    I agree with you. There really is no one size fits all in any aspect of this life. Your approach and outlook will always be the best for you. Each and everyone of us acts in ways reflecting our upbringing and environment, you with yours and me with mine.

    In any interaction I always ask myself how are my interests affected. The other man can believe or do as he pleases as long as it does not affect me. I dont have the time or energy to get into a pissing contest besides the fact that I dont really care.

    In reality I think we both have the same approach. You say FUCK THEM aloud and move on I dont even bother to waste my breath. Its devastating to stare at someone as they mouth off and walk away without saying a word.

    Social Media has perverted society. People employed it as their servant and made it their pimp. These days there are endless irritations and folks who get upset about everyone and everything. I have no desire to get sucked into their world of never ending gripes.

    The wisdom of the sages and all the proverbs favour SILENCE. A blank face and reserved manner is MY seal of talent. Others must choose their own manifesto and techniques for dealing with the world as it has evolved and will continue to evolve and the people (most of them irrelevant) who float in and out of our lives.

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman

  • Here's an interesting article in the South Florida Sun-Sentinel in which a juror who refuses to go along with the rest of the jury in knocking down a home invader's conviction down from murder to manslaughter because he's black is treated as the heroine; ‘What have I done?’ Juror in Broward murder case says anger,...
  • Funny how every single time there is an absolute joke of a jury trial, female jurors are at the heart of it. I have been observing this ever since the McMartin PreSchool farce of a trial. Every single world of that farce was sell-evidently a false and perjured lie, but women just ate up the lie. One can point to every travesty of judgement since, and female jurors are at the heart of it (especially in rape trials, amazing how routinely they will not guilty an obviously guilty Rapist.) Not that much changes- it was overwhelmingly females accusing other females of Witchcraft that lit up the countryside for a couple of centuries.

    The simple fact of the matter is that for female jurors, their pwecious wittle feelings, and how they will relate to other women after a verdict, override any possible consideration of the facts. And the whole point of a Jury trial is to determine the facts.

    Women should not be allowed to sit on juries, period.

    • Thanks: Servant of Gla'aki
    • Replies: @fish
    @theMann

    …..and rest assured that if they have something that they think is even slightly more important to do they will challenge, minimize, or flat out ignore exculpatory evidence in order to hurry things along.

    I saw that when I was a jury foreman on a trial I sat for.

    , @Joseph Doaks
    @theMann

    " the whole point of a Jury trial is to determine the facts.

    Women should not be allowed to sit on juries, period. "

    What we really need is a way of screening the jury pool with some kind of test to prove they have at least a minimal ability to reason. Considering the state of our society currently, choosing random people off the voter rolls is not likely to yield a good result. Look how many people voted for Biden!

    Replies: @Rex Little

    , @Rosie
    @theMann


    Women should not be allowed to sit on juries, period.
     
    This is absurd. White women are not to blame for black hyperethnocentrism.

    (especially in rape trials, amazing how routinely they will not guilty an obviously guilty Rapist.)
     
    A stupid lie.

    https://www.devonlive.com/news/devon-news/juries-women-more-likely-convict-1574121

    Not that much changes- it was overwhelmingly females accusing other females of Witchcraft that lit up the countryside for a couple of centuries.
     
    And yet grown men executed people on the say so of teenage girls!

    And the whole point of a Jury trial is to determine the facts.
     
    No, it is not. A judge could do that just as well or better. The whole point of a jury trial is to prevent abuses of power, hence the right to "a jury of your peers."

    Query: Should men be allowed to serve on juries given their juvenile bias against women they don't find attractive?

    https://slate.com/human-interest/2013/01/no-justice-for-fat-women-male-jurors-more-likely-to-find-obese-women-guilty.html
    , @Alden
    @theMann

    This article is about a mixed race woman Puerto Rican juror with a who objected to black jurors refusing to convict a black murderer because they didn’t want to send a brother to life in prison for murder.

    And from that you conclude that woman should not be on juries.

    This jury should have had more non black women and fewer black men.

    The McMartin jury convicted the McMartin’s. Therefore you conclude women jurors bad.

    This jury refused to convict a vicious murderer of murder and let him off with manslaughter. Punishment will be time served early parole. Therefore you conclude women jurors bad.

    , @Servant of Gla'aki
    @theMann


    Women should not be allowed to sit on juries, period.
     
    This should be enshrined in the federal constitution, and in the constitutions of each of the several states.
  • I enjoyed Peter "Lord of the Rings" Jackson's eight hour documentary Get Back on the Disney + streaming service reconstructed from the 60 hours of footage shot during the January 1969 recording sessions of the Beatles' Let It Be album (which was their last album released, but their second to last recorded: they came back...
  • If you give me a week I just might be able to pointedly express just how much I don’t give a fried fart sideways about the Beatles on any level.

    They couldn’t even play well together- listen to them on any live performance ( what little you can hear over the hellish shrieking pre-pubescent girls) and they are actually pretty awful.

    The common characteristic of Boomers: lock and load on the mediocre and pretend it is excellence.

    • Replies: @Ponydaemmerung
    @theMann

    Boomers were the first generation, as far as I know, to continue to listen to teenage music (what Tom Lehrer called "rock n' roll and other children's records") into adulthood and old age.

    I listened to the Beatles when I was 15. By the time I was seventeen, I was working on listening to all of Beethoven's symphonies. At one time, that would have been the normal course of events.

    Replies: @Aeronerauk

    , @Reg Cæsar
    @theMann


    The common characteristic of Boomers: lock and load on the mediocre and pretend it is excellence.
     
    As opposed to those who came later, who pretend what's several cuts below mediocrity is even adequate.

    Rules of thumb: any sentence with "gender" in it is likely to be a lie, and any with "boomer", especially if capitalized, is even more likely to be moronic.
    , @Muggles
    @theMann


    The common characteristic of Boomers: lock and load on the mediocre and pretend it is excellence.
     
    This coming from one who if they survive will be subject to the elevator music prison gang chants and mumbling of now mostly dead rappers bragging about fantasies you can't explain to your grandkids.

    That appeal even as noise, will have as much staying power as those murky colored skin blots you used to admire as Kool Tattoos.

    Boomers, nearly all, will be spared that in the sweet release of death.
  • From the New York Times opinion page: What was it like to be Mr. Abloh in those two years that he knew he was ill? Was he watching the clock, the minute hands meeting glorious, terrifying hours, like my father did, like I do? It is a silence familiar to those who share air, space...
  • Hate to break the news to him, but Blacks are just as capable as anybody else of living to their nineties.

    Diet + exercise + positive mental attitude go a long way.

    So does not getting murdered or OD’ing on drugs.

    Or clipping something particularly nasty on the down low.

    • Replies: @Seneca44
    @theMann

    "It was the first time I’d been to see a primary care physician in over two decades."

    This may also have something to do with lifespan. Doctors can be difficult and harmful, but they sometimes discover and treat the chronic illnesses which are a much more common, if less dramatic, cause of death.

  • As the overseas movie market grew enormously in the 21st Century, Hollywood responded by adding more scenes in foreign languages with subtitles in English. A typical American thriller these days might have a 90 second scene with the bad guys conspiring in Russian or the government officials discussing how to help the American astronaut in...
  • Well, boogers, I think think the Android ate my previous comment. (About watching Kurosawa without subtitles.)

    Isn’t it interesting though, how these Lefty shitstains always come up with some self aggrandizing reason to favor less communication over more?

  • The eminent Broadway musical composer Stephen Sondheim has died at 91. As I wrote here in 2015 about the movie version of his Into The Woods: For an example of Sondheim as a lyricist: Sondheim was a superb critic of lyric writing. (Here's his analysis of why DuBose Heyward's line "Summertime and the living is...
  • @Colin Wright
    @theMann

    '...Zulu is the greatest musical of them all...'

    Alexander Nevsky? I still watch that.

    https://youtu.be/1REYcSiiwXg

    Replies: @theMann

    Prokofiev is definitely underrated- probably has more recognizable music than any other 20th century composer.

  • @Wade Hampton
    @Jonathan Mason

    Lol.

    Good heavens, it is impossible to watch "South Pacific" without having multiculti garbage rubbed in your face. ("You've got to be carefully taught".)

    "South Pacific" is OK, but its not even the best of the R&H oeuvre. That honor goes to either "Oklahoma" or "The King and I".

    The greatest musical honors belong to "Music Man" (Meredith Willson) or "My Fair Lady" (Lerner and Loewe).

    Replies: @theMann

    Oh good grief

    1. 42nd Street
    2. All that Jazz
    3. La-la Land
    4. A Funny Thing etc
    5. Follow the Fleet.

    And if 4 or more songs, or production numbers, etc qualify as a musical, then

    Zulu

    is the greatest musical of them all.

    My parents made me watch My Fair Lady as a child, which accounts for my disdain for the genre.

    • Replies: @Colin Wright
    @theMann

    '...Zulu is the greatest musical of them all...'

    Alexander Nevsky? I still watch that.

    https://youtu.be/1REYcSiiwXg

    Replies: @theMann

  • @Colin Wright
    @Steve Sailer

    '...We’ll see what Spielberg will do with West Side Story this December...'

    You very well may. I'll grant that I would take watching such a thing over pulling out my own toenails with pliers, but that's about as far as I'd go.

    ...I'm confident that I will never see it.

    Replies: @theMann

    I concur with the sentiment, but come on, you have to watch it to see how Spielberg is going to introduce Nazis into the story.

    • Agree: Dan Hayes
  • @Steve Sailer
    @SafeNow

    And there's a certain amount of distinction between best stage musical and best filmed musical. E.g., Cabaret is such a great movie that Bob Fosse beat out Francis Ford Coppola for Best Director in the year of The Godfather. Fiddler on the Roof is said to have been a better movie than stage show.

    In contrast, South Pacific is a dull filmed version of a great musical and Guys and Dolls let Marlon Brando have the main singing role and Frank Sinatra the main acting role.

    We'll see what Spielberg will do with West Side Story this December. The old one is not a perfect movie, but it's good enough and the melodies, lyrics, and dancing were superlative. If audiences like Spielberg's remake, hopefully they'll remake South Pacific and Guys and Dolls.

    Replies: @theMann, @Colin Wright, @Simon

    I want to say the term for best stage musical is opera, but I suspect all live performances suffer in transfering to the screen.

    In any case, I think Sondheim really deserves great credit as a creative artist: he wrote a lifetime’s worth of memorable tunes and made them accessible to a large filmgoing audience. Not so easy to do when you consider how varied Americans musical tastes are.

  • @Clyde
    @R.G. Camara

    Here are the top ten Sondheim songs. https://wfuv.org/content/10-stephen-sondheim-songs-well-never-stop-listening
    Send in The Clowns is the only one I know about. I am surprised because I have a good awareness of pop culture. I see that Bernadette Peters was often in his musicales. At Unz we know her for doing great in "Pink Cadillac" with Clint Eastwood. A comedy that had to do with The Aryan Nation guys in Hayden Lake, Idaho.

    Replies: @theMann, @Reg Cæsar

    That top 10 list does seem odd.

    First thing that came to mind for upon news of his death was ” Everybody ought to have a maid “. Musicals aren’t my thing, but Forum is one of the very few I have watched more than once.

    • Replies: @Steve Sailer
    @theMann

    ” Everybody ought to have a maid “.

    That's a good one.

  • Last night, a red Ford SUV plowed through a group of overwhelmingly white people at a Christmas parade in the town of Waukesha, which is west of Milwaukee. Media reports have confirmed the identity of the alleged driver, Darrell E. Brooks, a registered sex offender who admitted in a video that he pimps children. The...
  • A very rich and very stable country can conceal a lot of problems. Taken altogether, America is a very rich and stable country. Venezuela it is not. It is, however, in accelerated decline. Taking into consideration the amount of racially-motivated violence we have now, along with all the race-based programs aiding non-whites, along with the countries changing demographics, it isn’t going to be long until Americans can no longer “bury their head in the sand.” This experiment to create a multiracial society is a failure held together by federal power and placated with dollars. The longer we keep try to keep it going, the bigger the explosion is going to be.

    • Replies: @Anonymous
    @Baxter

    I really don't see how the US can be described as a "stable" country. It's already a falling tower everywhere I look. Your immediate environment might appear more stable but that's just a dangerous illusion. Just stand back and look at the tower.

    , @Biff
    @Baxter


    Taken altogether, America is a very rich and stable country. Venezuela it is not.
     
    The same forces are destabilizing both, and how is a nut job place like America stable?

    Replies: @Wyatt

    , @Irish Savant
    @Baxter

    "This experiment to create a multiracial society is a failure". For ((those)) who opened the borders I imagine it's a great success, going exactly as planned.

    Replies: @Richard B

    , @Anon
    @Baxter

    Biden = Andropov

    Get out while you still can.

    Replies: @Baxter, @Redman, @MLK

    , @anonymous
    @Baxter

    It seems that WHITE (nonjews) do not want to face reality ..There is a low intensity Racial Civil War against whites/christian/Western peoples. Blacks and other minorities had become the shock troops for the Talmudic replacement CRT forces. The fewer WHITES demographics the harder it will become to fight back, peacefully, legally and otherwise. In another 20yrs into the future a case/verdict like Kyles RittenHouse will be impossible to achieve. Many other countries that were facing dwindling native/racial populations instituted open borders for their REturning diasporas, racial exiles...for Example Spain, Italy, Japan, Germany, welcome expats living abroad to return. Japan open its borders to any emigrant residing/born abroad at least having ONE japanese ancestor...Now the liberal open borders DEM/LEFT are protesting/blocking open borders/HB visas in Misssissippi,AK,TN... for poor displaced White Boers/SAfricans, Australians, NZealenders, and open borders for ANGLOS from Latin America..DEMOGRAPHICS is destiny...WHITES???? Natalism??? OPEN BORDERS NO VISA requierements for any White/ANGLOS from all over the world...TOO Late..???

    Replies: @anon

    , @TTSSYF
    @Baxter

    I don't see that we're rich or stable. Too many people in this country, including those ruling over us, are disconnected from reality. We're broke and increasingly unstable. We're living on borrowed time.

    , @Maddaugh
    @Baxter

    A very rich and very stable country can conceal a lot of problems.

    I agree with you although many others dont. Stability is relative. The US is stable compared to many other countries. If it were not, the exodus would be in the opposite direction.

    it isn’t going to be long until Americans can no longer “bury their head in the sand.”

    Well, eternally ignorant blacks dont believe this will never happen. When the pent up rage explodes, blacks will find that every other race will turn on them. Then they will fold as they always do.

    I see the sixth person, a child has died. Mr. Tough Convict, cried like a bitch at his bail hearing. The black man is always a toasted marshmallow when he is at a disadvantage.

    , @Robert Bruce
    @Baxter

    Exactly what they want. The violence will escalate to the point the idiot population of this nation will be for a totalitarian state, giving up their guns and other rights in the process. Bottom line is that the average American is a non thinking moron, and sadly it is by their choice for the most part. Fat, drunk, and stupid is no way to go through life, but that is what they want to do.

    , @Steve Naidamast
    @Baxter

    There is no such thing as a multi-racial society in history that ever succeeded without the constraints of the host society.

    Rome for example did not care what ethnicities their peoples were as long as they paid homage to Rome. Non-Romans could never become citizens until the latter part of the empire's history. And nor could non-citizens join the regular Roman Army for quite some time. Instead they had to join the auxiliary forces (or were conscripted).

    The Ottoman Empire was ruled by a Muslim leadership and non-Muslims could not hold high office among other constraints.

    The Austro-Hungarian Empire allowed their various peoples to retain their own regions and many were very loyal to the empire. However, primarily the Germans and later the Hungarians during the "Dual Monarchy" ran the empire.

    All of these empires had various constraints upon all their peoples that kept the host societies in power for centuries. As a result, it was not multi-culturalism that destroyed these entities but instead corruption and rising nationalism.

    However, in the United States, the radical Left is attempting, and in many ways succeeding, in destroying the basis of the host society. This is not to say that most Americans do not realize that some changes are very much needed. However, not to the extent that is now being fostered on our nation.

    And the rest, everyone already knows...

    Replies: @Baxter

  • From my new column in Taki's Magazine: Read the whole thing there.
  • Not only are the Media Jackals routinely factually erroneous, they are grossly erroneous. I know a Physicist who spent years trying to get his Local Media to correct obvious errors about physics, he finally gave up in frustration. My Degree was in Economics, I could read any newspaper or watch any newscast and cite multiple errors of fact.

    Even in the days when the Media actually managed to edit/check their product, obvious howlers routinely slipped through. My favorite as a kid was reading about Beethoven’s unfinished symphony, but so many others occurred. ( That was in the days when I would read the Newspaper front to back. I don’t do Media any more.)

    There are two major issues here:

    1. The media clowns are completely uneducated, and know nothing about the physical sciences, the biological sciences, History, Economics, Mathematics, you name it.

    2. The Media filth are willing stooges of the Deep State, and willingly amplify every lie the are told, no matter how absurdly obvious the lie becomes: The Covid Vaccine stops Covid, ok lessens the symptoms, ok needs a booster, ok perpetual boosters, ok well it is perfectly safe.
    The most gigantic, brazen lie in the history of the world, but the Media still vomits it out upon us.

    • Replies: @Corvinus
    @theMann

    “The media clowns are completely uneducated, and know nothing about the physical sciences, the biological sciences, History, Economics, Mathematics, you name it.“

    Citations required.

  • To follow up on Sunday's post about trends in high school football, I'm wondering about the rise and fall of private high school football programs. Unfortunately, I don't have much data on the subject. To start, here is MaxPreps' national top 25 high school football rankings: # School State Ovr. 1 Mater Dei (Santa Ana)...
  • Odessa Permian and Midland Lee (currently going under the name of Legacy) are consistent power houses and they recruit locally. Let’s face it, you dont move your talented kid to West Texas when you can go to Plano or Carollton.

    It is mostly a question of how important it is – local kids get scholarships and a lot of them; coaches build careers; and, the Jockocracy pretty much gets whatever they want financially.

    Of course, football is a religion in Texas. Been a Texan since 1980, graduated UT Austin, and I still dont get it. And nobody else gets my being the only NBA fan in West Texas.

  • William Hogarth was the great satirical painter and printmaker of 18th Century England. He was, arguably, the first political cartoonist and, perhaps, the inventor of the comic strip. He's a little like if Norman Rockwell had started out not as an illustrator but as a traditional easel painter, then got into comic drawings for reproductions...
  • I wonder what kind of warnings they will need for Hieronymus Bosch, or even Casper Freidrich?

    Andy Warhol?

  • From KUOW in Seattle: Something similar was planned in San Diego. From KPBS: Scrapped SDUSD mental health day proposal draws scrutiny By Maureen Cavanaugh, Andrew Bracken Published November 10, 2021 at 3:45 PM PST San Diego Unified schools will
  • When I was much younger, I would get out and do my roadwork at 6 AM and there would be tons of old people out walking around. Now I am the old person out walking at 6 AM and there is nobody out there, except the occasional person walking their dog.

    I mean, WTF? Blazing hot West Texas, right before sun up is when you get out and around. The number of people outside falls off every year, when I die will there be no one?

  • @JohnnyWalker123
    People stay up late on their devices/screens/apps. Then they're exahusted the next day because they didn't sleep well.

    Aside from that, Americans are in poor health. They eat sugary foods, don't exercise, and stay indoors all day. The Covid lockdowns just exacerbated this.

    I wonder how Americans compare to Western Euros. How much similarity is there?

    Replies: @theMann, @Ganderson, @The Wild Geese Howard

    None – almost everyone in Europe is basically fit, half of Americans aren’t. Btw, the food there ( Spain France Italy anyway) is just plain better than most of the USA.

    Also, you can walk around after dark by yourself in European cities without taking your life in your hands. Exercise, it is underrated.

    • Replies: @JohnnyWalker123
    @theMann


    half of Americans aren’t
     
    Might be an underestimate.

    Also, you can walk around after dark by yourself in European cities without taking your life in your hands. Exercise, it is underrated.
     
    Yeah, but a gypsy might pickpocket you.
    , @Recently Based
    @theMann

    "almost everyone" is not fit in France, Italy or (especially) Spain. They are way fitter than Americans on average, but then again if you compare white and Asian Americans to the people other than the African immigrants in those countries, the comparison is a lot closer. The other thing to realize is that if you are a tourist and "France" = "Paris" etc., a better comparison would be to whites and Asians in say NY or LA, which would make it even closer.

    The food is undeniably a way, way better however.

    Also, prior to BLM / "let's forget the 60s ever lead to a massive urban crime wave for 30 years" changes of the last 2 years or so, I felt at least as safe walking around most parts of New York at night as I did in most parts of Madrid or Rome (Paris still felt safer).

    , @Reg Cæsar
    @theMann


    Also, you can walk around after dark by yourself in European cities without taking your life in your hands.
     
    Our hands are not the problem.





    https://youtu.be/rne8pOxGuwM
  • The brouhaha over Daylight Savings Time is a good non-partisan example of how if you are not on the offensive politically, you wind up on the defensive. Daylight Savings Time is very useful for outdoor exercise in the evenings. An extra hour of recreation outside after school or work is one of the better things...
  • Of all the idiot Yankee ideas ever crapped out upon a long suffering nation, dumphuck saving time is the worst.

    At 29 degrees North, it is an absurd joke. Just get rid of it already.

  • How many of you have ever flown into Auckland Airport (as in New Zealand), assembled your mountain bike, then headed due south, ending up that evening at a nowhere stop that at least had a large pub featuring karaoke night (which had surprisingly good singers)? Further, how many of you, after food and beer, then...
  • I never watched it and never understood the cult following it had. Except perhaps for Susan Sarandon in her underwear, it really seems to be just pure gay trash.

    • Replies: @Rogue
    @Dumbo

    The music is pretty good though.

    Actually, I liked the film and watched it quite a few times over the years.

    From a moral standpoint, it is quite obviously questionable. If it was made today probably wouldn't be a big deal, but the fact that it was made in the mid 70's did, no doubt, have a negative effect on morality.

    But, again, I liked the movie primarily for the music, and not for any morality (or immorality) message.

    , @SBaker
    @Dumbo

    Purely meant as a promotional for the rimming and felching crowd. The #1 vectors of infectious diseases.

    , @ScarletNumber
    @Dumbo


    Susan Sarandon in her underwear
     
    Louis CK once told Susan Sarandon about his boyhood memories of her in this film (0:57)

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ndj1bAe1C_Q
  • Rebecca Hall is a pretty actress you've probably seen in movies such as Ben Affleck's The Town. Her father was Sir Peter Hall, the titanic English stage and opera director who helmed the first English-language production of Waiting for Godot and founded the Royal Shakespeare Company. Her mother is American soprano Maria Ewing. Ewing's most...
  • Reasonable comclusion:

    All non 100% White females are Neurotic whack jobs to be avoided at all costs.

    It is just plain wrong opportunity:

    Deep down inside, non-white girls know they aren’t as pretty as white girls, and that is exploitable. You know, if you want a neurotic whack job.

    • Replies: @Thoughts
    @theMann

    Pretty much.

    I would add that all pure race people, when they embrace their Genuine Selves, are psychologically healthy.

    Lupita Nyongo strikes me as being very happy being herself. Why wouldn't she be happy, she's the definition of perfection.

    Mixed race people as a general rule are pulled in two directions and they can't 'rest' and just 'be' who they were made to be.

    Replies: @Thoughts

    , @Anon
    @theMann

    Uh, that's not what science said. All the studies on the matter have shown thst men find Asian (and half-Asian) women prettier than white women.

    These women also have lower rates of divorce than white women -- indicating lower neuroticism.

    Replies: @Bardon Kaldian, @ArthurBiggs

    , @bomag
    @theMann

    Well, 100% White girls are plenty neurotic.

    Can reliably be found downtown in some symbolic protest with the underlying theme that non-White girls are pretty too.

    Replies: @Anon

    , @Mj
    @theMann

    An hour spent in a suburb or an office will disabuse you of this belief.

  • From a CDC release: This is why the 30 percent increase in the U.S. homicide rate during 2020 is so remarkable. The increase itself was not unexpected – after all, the FBI’s Uniform Crime Report had documented a similar increase just days before NCHS released its provisional quarterly estimates on October 6. But the 30...
  • So, you fire half the Health Care workers in the country, and diabetes deaths go up?

    Shocking!

    Every word of CoronaFraud remains a lie, and
    every action now taken is a Crime Against Humanity.

  • @Polistra
    @Buzz Mohawk


    “On the other hand,”™ the question arises as to how many more people would have died of Covid-19 had there not been lockdowns, shutdowns, masks, etc.
     
    Yes, people quickly forget how scary March and April of 2020 were. I try not to blame anyone for overreacting then. Granted, it would be great if media and political leaders were more responsible but do we really expect that from media and political leaders?

    Replies: @onetwothree, @Alexander_UK, @Mr. Anon

    people quickly forget how scary March and April of 2020 were

    I remember how scary they were: Zero scary.

    • Replies: @JR Ewing
    @onetwothree

    Agree that it wasn't that bad, but for some people it was very scary and they've continued to stay irrationally scared for 18 months now.

    Normally shouldn't be my problem, but they let themselves be scared into literal totalitarian bullshit "fixes" from politicians - masks, school closures, "social distancing" (barf) - and that has now progressed to vaccine mandates and boosters, which affects everyone.

    I argued at the time that masks were the new "Greengrocer's Sign" (ala Havel) and now I have to add these useless "vaccines" to that definition, or more specifically, carrying proof of said "vaccines" in order to participate in normal society.

    , @prosa123
    @onetwothree

    Very early in March 2020, when there were as yet very few cases in the United States, I knew already that it was far from being a dire threat. For the past couple of weeks there had been breathless news reports about how Covid was tearing through northern Italy with a rapidly rising death toll. Way down in some of these reports, though not mentioned at all in most of them, was the line that the average age of death was 82. A few reports also noted that many of the dead had had multiple comorbidities. Right then and there I realized that Covid was not some end-of-civilization death ray.

    Replies: @JR Ewing

  • From the Washington Post news section:
  • Treadon: giving material aid or comfort to an enemy in time of war.

    Since the illegals are invaders, if not armed before arriving in the USA then certainly after, and the Biden Regime is giving them material aid, the act of treason is unequivocal.

    • Replies: @Stan Adams
    @theMann


    Treadon
     
    The emblem of Biden’s Amerika:

    https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/001/363/587/efe.jpg
  • From my new movie review in Taki's Magazine: Read the whole thing there.
  • @Dave Pinsen
    @Steve Sailer

    Zendaya is still sort of pretty when she's dolled up with professional hair & makeup, but desert messy doesn't suit her, and neither does proximity to Rebecca Ferguson.

    Maybe a better casting choice for Chani, if they had to make her mixed-race, would have been Hailee Steinfeld.

    https://www.hawtcelebs.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/hailee-steinfeld-at-buzzfeed-s-am-to-dm-in-new-york-11-01-2019-3.jpg

    Replies: @Franz, @S. Anonyia, @John Milton's Ghost, @guest007, @theMann, @Steve Sailer

    “and neither does proximity to Rebecca Ferguson”

    True not only of 99% of women in the world, but 99% of the Women in Hollywood, as well.

    Put my pointed comment about Zendaya in the Trevor Lynch Article, since I figure that way it will get published today.

  • Denis Villeneuve’s Dune, Part 1 is now in theatres. I can’t recommend it. It isn’t terrible. It is merely mediocre. I found it dull to the eyes, grating to the ears, and a drag on my patience. Villeneuve spends 156 minutes and only gets halfway through the novel. David Lynch told the whole story in...
  • @Leander Starr
    Read the book back in the 70's when I was a teenager.

    Watched the 84 movie last week, never saw it at the time. What dreck! Like a bad made for tv movie. It would have been bad even in the 80's.

    Read this review, which lowered my expectations. Downloaded the 21 version and have just finished watching it. Seems 50 x better than the Lynch version, have to say it.

    All the whinging about the out of place racial stereotypes is like complaining about water being wet. All American cultural output is this way. If you cannot discount it, you know, like when you don't say the words out loud when you read, well, you should not watch.

    Replies: @Sulu, @theMann

    Water went out in my building so I just caught the matinee showing on the big Epic screen. The film is not that bad, and really, it has to do two things:

    1. Be entertaining on it’s own, which it is.
    2. Be better than the Lynch version (admittedly a very low bar, the Lynch version is so bad it heads into Myra Breckinridge territory).
    Which it is: much better acted, better visually, the story line isnt incoherent gibberish.

    Note on Zendaya- all she would need to pass as a guy is a haircut and a change of clothes. She is one of the few biologically female performers able to give the Prancing Faggots in Hollywood even half a chubby. I expect to see her in a lot more films.

  • Read the book back in the 70’s when I was a teenager.

    Watched the 84 movie last week, never saw it at the time. What dreck! Like a bad made for tv movie. It would have been bad even in the 80’s.

    Read this review, which lowered my expectations. Downloaded the 21 version and have just finished watching it. Seems 50 x better than the Lynch version, have to say it.

    All the whinging about the out of place racial stereotypes is like complaining about water being wet. All American cultural output is this way. If you cannot discount it, you know, like when you don’t say the words out loud when you read, well, you should not watch.

    • Agree: theMann
    • Replies: @Sulu
    @Leander Starr


    All the whinging about the out of place racial stereotypes is like complaining about water being wet.
     
    Well, you are in the ballpark. It's like having someone piss down your back and then tell you it is only a warm rain. If you enjoy being pissed on then by all means feel free to gargle.

    Sulu

    , @theMann
    @Leander Starr

    Water went out in my building so I just caught the matinee showing on the big Epic screen. The film is not that bad, and really, it has to do two things:

    1. Be entertaining on it's own, which it is.
    2. Be better than the Lynch version (admittedly a very low bar, the Lynch version is so bad it heads into Myra Breckinridge territory).
    Which it is: much better acted, better visually, the story line isnt incoherent gibberish.


    Note on Zendaya- all she would need to pass as a guy is a haircut and a change of clothes. She is one of the few biologically female performers able to give the Prancing Faggots in Hollywood even half a chubby. I expect to see her in a lot more films.

  • @Koserte
    "to say nothing of rip-offs like Star Wars."

    Didnt they steal that from Kurosawa?

    Replies: @theMann

    EVERYTHING is stolen from Kurasowa. Just saw The Last Duel, and while it was a better than average film for our current time, it is just another remake of Rashamon.

    Seriously, Hollywood never had an original idea. And, this is a big and, those clowns have execrable taste as well. Hence the lock ‘n load on a piece of drivel like Dune, when so many great SciFi stories go unfilled.

  • Words go in and out of fashion all the time. For example, the phrase "the debate over" is fading out in favor of "the conversation around." My guess is that the change in prepositions is merely a fad. After all, prepositions in English are somewhat arbitrary, which is why it's hard for people learning English...
  • @Jim Don Bob
    @theMann

    No contest.

    https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=http%3A%2F%2Fimages4.fanpop.com%2Fimage%2Fphotos%2F17800000%2FInara-Serra-tv-female-characters-17862533-1920-1200.jpg

    Replies: @theMann

    Strong preference for Kaylee, by far the most feminine of the four; but, the point is that tastes differ, and one could hardly find four more different, but undeniably, beautiful women.

    • Replies: @Jim Don Bob
    @theMann

    Firefly was a great show with some of the best dialog I have ever heard on a TV show.

  • Baseball appears to be on the verge of revamping its postseason. Many are criticizing that the 88 win Atlanta Braves, winner of the National League Eastern Division, were seeded into the second round of the playoff and given home field advantage in the third round. In contrast, the 106 win Los Angeles Dodgers lost the...
  • @Gamecock
    Are the Astros any good?

    Replies: @Buffalo Joe, @theMann

    They are going to their 3rd WS in five seasons.

    Any team starting with Altuve, Correa, and Bregman at 2B-SS-3B is, pitching aside, better than any other team in the Majors; and looking at their 5 year run differential they already qualify as one of the best teams in ML history.

    And the really astounding part is that the Astros organization built through the draft, which is usually a stupendous crapshoot.

    • Replies: @Brutusale
    @theMann

    Altuve was an undrafted free agent. He cost the Astros $15,000.

  • Regional prejudices are just as strong as Class prejudices.

    Two Southern teams in the World Series.

    Get over it.

    • Agree: Trinity
    • Replies: @Trinity
    @theMann

    I never really considered Texas a true Southern state though. Big difference between the Deep South and Texas. And there is a big difference between Atlanta and Dallas, never been to Htown, so cannot comment on that one. Texas is much more of a Western state. Okies from Oklahoma? I almost consider them closer to Kansans and Nebraskans and Texans are not about to claim Oklahoma in no way, shape or form.

  • Words go in and out of fashion all the time. For example, the phrase "the debate over" is fading out in favor of "the conversation around." My guess is that the change in prepositions is merely a fad. After all, prepositions in English are somewhat arbitrary, which is why it's hard for people learning English...
  • @Reg Cæsar
    @theMann


    Everybody knows the proper question is:
    Zoe, Inara, Kaylee, or River Tam?
     
    Who? Sorry, I'm not a brony.

    Replies: @theMann, @res

    Firefly, doofus

  • @Reg Cæsar
    @Achmed E. Newman


    95/4 now since Rosie stopped having conversations with us.
     
    The most cartoonishly anti-male comment I've seen in over a decade here didn't come from Rosie, nor from Alden on one of her off days. (Alden and Jack D make many good comments, but are way too sensitive about their own demographics. Lighten up!)

    No, it came from Mr/Ms/Mx Camara, who reduced our entire sex to muh dick.

    The male sex can be sorted into two camps, those who think Loni Anderson was sexier, and those who know Jan Smithers was. Even Wikipedia agrees:

    Two generations of American males were judged by their answers to the question "Ginger or Mary Ann?" and "Jennifer or Bailey?", and both sets of women became cultural icons of their generations.


    https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bailey_Quarters#WKRP_roles
     

    Replies: @theMann, @Achmed E. Newman, @Sick of Orcs

    Well that is just ridiculous.

    Everybody knows the proper question is:
    Zoe, Inara, Kaylee, or River Tam?

    • Replies: @Reg Cæsar
    @theMann


    Everybody knows the proper question is:
    Zoe, Inara, Kaylee, or River Tam?
     
    Who? Sorry, I'm not a brony.

    Replies: @theMann, @res

    , @Jim Don Bob
    @theMann

    No contest.

    https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=http%3A%2F%2Fimages4.fanpop.com%2Fimage%2Fphotos%2F17800000%2FInara-Serra-tv-female-characters-17862533-1920-1200.jpg

    Replies: @theMann

  • Groovy analysis, hepcat!

  • Question-- Have the mRNA vaccines been tested on animals? Answer-- Yes, they have. Question-- Were the animal trials successful? Answer-- Yes and no. Yes, the experiments on mice showed that a low dose of the vaccine induces a robust antibody response to the infection. But, no, the antibodies were not able to attack the spike...
  • @Dumbo
    @Schuetze


    any thinking person who recognizes what a sham these Covid “vaccines” are must also see that it calls into question every vaccine in the last 50 years.
     
    Yes, I think so. At least in my case, it made me rethink the whole vaccine issue, not just Covid.

    I mean, even if you look at the supposedly successful polio vaccine, which: a) contaminated millions of people with a simian virus linked to cancer and b) actually caused polio to resurface in some places, you start to become a bit more skeptical.

    Plus, one of the creators of the polio vaccine, (((Salk))), wrote a book back in the 70s explicitly suggesting the use of vaccines to a) cause disease and reduce population growth and b) make genetic modifications in human beings. The book is called "Survival of the Wisest". Or perhaps it should be read as the (((Wisest)))?

    https://doukhobor666.wordpress.com/2018/09/02/jonas-salk-survival-of-the-wisest/

    Replies: @theMann

    Feel free to research “Gardasil damage” while you are at it.

    Mandated for school kids, causing severe ovary damage in upwards of 20% of its victims. Being sued in something like 44 countries, just not the USA, obviously.

    That was the event that let me know that some 10.0 evil weird-o-meter shit is going on with these “vaccines”.

  • From a researcher named John Parman: I've always wondered whether cowboys from Texas really did tend to be tall, or whether somebody just made up the phrase "tall Texan" because it's alliterative and catchy. Here's a graph showing height of WWII inductees by county. Solid red is 5'-10" or taller, solid yellow is 5'7" or...
  • @Anonymous
    @AnotherDad


    I think Texas whites are–traditionally–a combination of Southern whites–skewing more toward frontiersy Scots-Irish–whites, plus Germanics (e.g. Nimitz).

     

    Aren’t there a significant number of Irish Catholics in Texas?

    Replies: @theMann

    I think there are more German Catholics than Irish Catholics in Texas. (For some time after Vatican II one could attend Masses in German in the hill country.) I believe that a large number of German Catholics settled in Texas to escape Bismarck’s persecutions.

    Must have been a hell of a climate shock.

    • Replies: @SunBakedSuburb
    @theMann

    "German Catholics"

    A significant amount of German Catholics settled in Texas after the Scots-Irish cleared out the Mexicans and Comanche for them. Another migration of Germans landed at Fort Bliss in the late 1940s. They helped von Braun win the war for Hitler.

    Replies: @Not Raul

    , @FPD72
    @theMann


    I believe that a large number of German Catholics settled in Texas to escape Bismarck’s persecutions.
     
    Large scale German immigration to Texas began shortly after the founding of the Republic in 1836. The founding of the Society for the Protection of German Immigrants in Texas in 1842 increased German immigration. The German Catholic grandfather of Chester Nimitz became a Texas Ranger in 1851, well before Bismarck came into power.
  • @Redneck farmer
    "Everything's bigger in Texas."

    Replies: @theMann, @Mike Tre, @Schoolboy, @Haxo Angmark, @Charon

    Just ask your wives.

  • Universal suffrage finally came to South Africa in 1994. Not everyone cheered. Many whites hoarded beans, rice, rusks, canned protein, candles and gasoline, etc. They expected societal breakdown, if not mass violence committed by blacks in retribution. Thousands of whites emigrated, but, this is often overlooked, thousands also returned from overseas, so the “chicken run”...
  • Hi Linh, welcome to Ron Unz’s “Conspiracy Theorist Trump Supporting Loon” club (some of the words he like to throw against anyone who questions the ‘official narrative’ around the jabs).

    For example, if you dare question why we need a 100% vaccination rate or it ‘won’t work,’ you are a Loon.

    If you dare ask why thousands of doctors and nurses across the planet, having worked with “COVID” patients for 20 months, would rather quit or be fired than take the jab, you are a Loon.

    If you dare ask why there are more deaths this year, with jab, than last year, without jab, you are a Loon.

    If you dare ask why take a jab at all for something with a survival rate of 99% for most people, you are a Loon.

    If you utter the words “natural immunity,” you are a Loon.

    If you dare ask how a 10 cent cloth/plastic masks prevents any disease and wonder why we didn’t wear them for the past 10,000 years of history, you are a Loon.

    If you dare ask “but what are the actual ingredients?” of the shot prior to taking it, you are a Loon.

    Etc.

    Sincerely, another Loon.

    • Replies: @Wild Bill
    @Greg S.

    Speaking of Loons, perhaps a listen to John O'Looney will help out any doubters. https://www.bitchute.com/video/9qR3YxmCPk6G/
    As for those determined that their government would never betray their best interests, well we all must reach second dentition sometime.

    Replies: @JimDandy, @Pamela, @The King is a Fink

    , @RogerL
    @Greg S.

    Thanks for a great laugh - I'm signing up for the loon club.

    , @TKK
    @Greg S.

    Everything surrounding COVID has been poisoned by politics in the USA.

    The mask is now a virtue signal that you are a Democratic Leftist Woke true believer.
    It is the opposite of the MAGA hat. Two symbols that define a big, dumb country that is slipping down, down, down.

    Therefore, do not look to any US data for public health guidance. No country is as suicidal as America.

    Look to saner countries like: Japan, Finland, Malaysia, South Korea. They have robust vaccination campaigns. I do not believe these countries would inoculate their citizens with a death shot.

    The coordination that a global conspiracy of this magnitude would entail is staggering. Iran has vaccinated over 40 million people. Are the Theological Cops there also planning mass homicide?

    We know the Western Elites are capable of depraved, disgusting acts of treason against their own people.

    Do we believe every single country is as repellent as the West? Planning to cull millions? I deeply hope not.

    Replies: @Truth, @Rahan, @peterrabbit, @calling out insanity

    , @Refl
    @Greg S.

    Coming round to the idea that life in South Africa at this point is better then in my first world european home, definitely I am a loon.
    So much so that it still costs me an effort to fully understand. There is some divine justice in this, so I am perfectly fine with it.

    Replies: @Craig Nelsen

    , @Old Brown Fool
    @Greg S.

    The "First wave" was dying down quietly, when TPTB forced many vaccines on the population. Bang came the Second Wave, which really killed at least ten times more people than the first one. But if you try to draw any conclusions linking the mass-vaccinations and the Second Wave, you are a Conspiracy theorist. You can't even tell people that some of these vaccines had whole Corona virus; that the quantum of virus injected through vaccine is not adequate to trigger immune system of the body; that therefore the virus multiplies inside your body, and only after that the immune system is triggered; that during this period, a vaccinated person is a carrier and spreader of the same virus; that even if the vaccinated person survives due to the vaccine, his family members who are not vaccinated would be infected; and that was the "Second Wave" - believe me, many a medical professional had melt-downs when this was explained. They just could not accept this simple explanation.

    Replies: @Weaver, @Wade

    , @Douglas L Self
    @Greg S.

    Who's to say that when Xiden was injected at that recent staged photo-op that he wasn't simply injected with SALINE?

    Nobody knows what the hell is in these potions being injected into the population. The nurses and doctors that are refusing the "Jab", even with peril to their careers, must suspect SOMETHING.

    Replies: @nosquat loquat, @RogerL

    , @Freedomstillisntfree
    @Greg S.

    Perfectly stated.

    , @mjc227
    @Greg S.

    I must be a loon too because none of this makes sense.

  • Thursday night's playoff game at 9 pm EDT between the San Francisco Giants (109-57 on the year) and Los Angeles Dodgers (109-58) marks the third time the two venerable franchises met in a deciding game after the regularly scheduled season. In 1951, the Giants famously won a playoff for the National League pennant 5-4 on...
  • The correct answer is:

    Nobody cares because real fans are going to be watching the Astros-Red Sox.

    • Troll: ScarletNumber
    • Replies: @RadicalCenter
    @theMann

    In times like these, we should put our trust in the eternal:
    Let go, Let God, Let’s Go Dodgers.

  • From my new column in Taki's Magazine: Read the whole thing there.
  • HAH!

    I knew there was a reason I feel dumber than I did five years ago. Shame on you Steve!

  • This is part of our continuing series of accounts by readers of how they shed the illusions of liberalism and became race realists. First published in 2015 on Counter-Currents, this essay is the introduction to Gregory Hood’s book, Waking Up From the American Dream. I always felt cheated. It wasn’t because I lacked for anything....
  • @Jim Christian
    Whole lotta me in this one. Excellent work, Hood. Really-really. Everyone knew it would fall when they let the women in. Instead of telling them to shut up, they were somehow given real power. And that as they say, is that. All provable and documented. For tyranny, you go to the women, give them power.

    Replies: @Swollen Goat, @theMann

    Precisely what the Boksheviks did. To have a truly evil society, you need snitches, torture chambers, thought police, and systematic intolerance. And that needs the creatures who are never wrong, and never sorry.

    The 19th Amendment is not just a nation killer, but a Civilization destroyer.

    In the meantime. the putrid and self-evidently false idea of Racial Equality. And who is foolish enough to believe that lie, and advance it?

    • Replies: @DanFromCT
    @theMann

    Right, the Bolsheviks rely on all that, with the added point that these malefactors excuse themselves because they "had the best of intentions." "Feelings . . . oh, oh, oh, oh, feelings . . . ." It's also true, as Samuel Johnson pointed out, that the flip side of a woman or effeminate man's cowardice is savage cruelty. Or, as for the Republican marshmallows in Congress, they have that caution cowards borrow from fear of the Jews and attribute to principle.


    “In our political environment, it would seem, we are surrounded on all sides with good intentions. But the nurturing of good intentions is an utterly undemanding mental exercise, while drafting plans to realize those worthy goals is another matter. Moreover, it is far from clear whether "good intentions plus stupidity" or "evil intentions plus intelligence" have wrought more harm in the world. People with good intentions usually have few qualms about pursuing their goals. As a result, incompetence that would otherwise have remained harmless often becomes dangerous, especially as incompetent people with good intentions rarely suffer the qualms of conscience that sometimes inhibit the doings of competent people with bad intentions. The conviction that our intentions are unquestionably good may sanctify the most questionable means.”
     
    Excerpt From "The Logic Of Failure: Recognizing And Avoiding Error In Complex Situations," by Dietrich Doerner that pretty well sums up the result of giving women the right to vote or hold positions of authority in our institutions. The irony is that women will pay the ultimate price.
  • Question-- Why does everyone have to be vaccinated? Answer-- In order to save lives. Vaccines provide immunity which helps in the fight against disease. Question-- So the vaccines prevent infection? Answer-- Not exactly, but the vaccines do provide temporary immunity that typically lasts about 6 months. Question-- Then what? Answer-- Well, then the public health...
  • @sally
    @onebornfree

    upticks will just be claimed to be more covid-19 from variant a-z..

    A policy is needed to evaluate the damage vaccines cause to vaccinfected.

    Vaccine products are produced by more than one developer and manufactured by more than one manufacturer. Each has its own set of genetics.. So classifying the vaccinfections by manufacturer is just part of the classification problem ; also needed is the date of the vaccinfectation, the age of the victim, and sex of the victim, and the vaccine type, its manufacturer, the dose, and such other information as is needed to accurately track the results of vaccinfection.

    Worse mixing jabs sessions between vaccinations produced and manufactured by different parties confounds the data. Vaccinfected individuals injected by manufacturer A vaccine might be boostered by a vaccine made by Manufacturer B.. sorting that difference out will be important. to tracking the impact of vaccinfected humanity.

    Need to remind you that the media is privately owned. MEDIA IS NOT A VOICE OF GOVERNMENT. Media has provided a strong voice to the vaccinfection culprits. Content is developed for presentation over Media by third party content developers; time and selection of <=vaccinfection has become the dominate narrative. Content selection by media for publication (without regard to whether the content was developed in-the-media-house or by third party content developer is a media-publisher thing.

    Access given to content by media facilities is subject to private media owner discretion? Media is a control system. Narrative is used by the oligarch to force government persons to conform to the media narrative and to mind control the masses into accepting the sales pitch the content offers to support the narrative.
    Private Corporate advertising supports private corporate media. Content is developed by various corporations. So can we say there is a corporate conspiracy involved in the Vaccinfection narrative?

    The narrative, important to the media owner at the moment of publication determines which content is selected for publication. This content selection bias tracks the narrative. Control over the narrative is in the hands of the private party oligarch owners of the media.

    Replies: @onebornfree, @Wade Hampton, @Kratoklastes

    “Need to remind you that the media is privately owned. MEDIA IS NOT A VOICE OF GOVERNMENT. ”

    You’re living in “la la land” my friend, if you truly believe any of that. 😆

    “Regards” onebornfree

    • Agree: Adam Smith, theMann
  • @Strike Three
    This is an excellent article. Thank you for the hard work, and thank you Mr. Whitney for directing your writing at the sort of people who need to be convinced; namely, normal Americans of 100+ IQ.

    I am a school teacher in a small private school in Dixie. I find it amazing to see the number of committed Christians (who know that the government and the Powers that Be hate them with a passion) who still GLADLY take the "vaccine" and are proud of their own "love" and civic-mindedness in doing so.

    They have turned into bleating sheep. They are already lost to the world of truth and logic. In fact, it seems that Boomers of all stripes have bought in to the Covid religion like true believers.

    When I go to church today everybody will be wearing their masks, and singing into their face diaper. Pathetic.

    I also notice that essentially NO teenagers are going to church anymore. Could it be that they are completely uninspired by the so-called grownups in this miserable country, and don't want to be like us anymore?

    What sort of future awaits us?

    Replies: @onebornfree, @RoatanBill

    “When I go to church today everybody will be wearing their masks, and singing into their face diaper. Pathetic.”

    You need to find a new church, pronto, before the morons there get you in their (presumably fake-vaxxed) clutches.

    Better yet, start your own.

    Get a grip! Those people are your enemies.

    Regards, onebornfree

    • Agree: theMann
  • Interesting article and it doesn’t even touch on another quackcine side effect: spontaneous abortion/ ovary destruction.

    It is obvious that the quackcines are pure filth attacking the human body in multiple ways. And, comma, comma, the possibilty that the mRNA will , via reverse transcriptase process, eventually rewrite the DNA of the quackcine victims. All quackcine victims should be considered as probably genetically polluted; one almost hopes sterile as well as they cannot be allowed to breed with undamaged humans.

    We have all lived to see the greatest crime in the history of Mankind unfold before us. There should be trials, there needs to be executions. There must be, but there won’t be. In the meantine, many of us were screaming about Coronafraud from day one. We were laughed at. Now we will be targeted by the walking corpses for being right all along.

    Interesting times ahead.

    • Replies: @Old and Grumpy
    @theMann

    My sister who vaccinates for everything, did contact our more benign sibling to ask if we were all vaccinated yet. That was months ago. Now it is ice cold silence, after " you all voted for Trump and get what you deserve." She's mad!!! Hey someone has to be around to bury her family. You all can figure out why she contacted the benign sibling rather than me. Kidding aside the walking dead rage will be real and ugly, especially in families.

  • From the New York Times Science section in 1991: HEADLINE: Behind Monty Hall's Doors: Puzzle, Debate and Answer? BYLINE: By JOHN TIERNEY, Special to The New York Times DATELINE: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., July 20 Mr. [Monty] Hall [host of Let's Make a Deal] said he was not surprised at the experts' insistence that the probability...
  • I am weirdly impressed at the number of you who have the time on your hands to indulge yourselves in a daytime game show.

    • Replies: @Reg Cæsar
    @theMann


    I am weirdly impressed at the number of you who have the time on your hands to indulge yourselves in a daytime game show.
     
    They said that about the bridge-strollers of Königsberg once, too. One of those who "indulged" was a certain Leonhard Euler. He solved the riddle in 1736, freeing 12-year-old Immanuel Kant to ponder other matters on his frequent walks around his hometown.

    No mathematician thinks Euler wasted his time.


    Königsberg Bridge Problem


    https://youtu.be/nZwSo4vfw6c

    , @Buzz Mohawk
    @theMann

    Monty Hall's show was produced and aired during most of our childhoods. These are memories, brought to life with a new appreciation for the intelligence of both the host of that old show and our host here on this blog now.

    I haven't seen an episode of Let's Make a Deal since approximately forever, and I doubt anyone else here has either.

    BTW, it is always best to push the fat man through the door Monty is paying you to take, because then the fat man will have a 2/3 probability of blocking the car behind the door from running over the audience.

    See? Logic.


    https://www.somagnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/d3-2-e1583519162281.jpg

  • From the New York Times news section, an explanation of the life and works of the Zanzibar-born winner of the 2021 Nobel literary prize that attempts to compress his complex identity into the usual lowbrow Black vs. white paradigm of the times. Uhhhm, just looking at him, I'd guess about half of his ancestry is...
  • @SafeNow
    Tolstoy, Proust, Joyce, Conrad, Greene, Updike, Roth, Burgos…nothing to see here.

    Oh well, the times they are a changin’.

    Replies: @S Johnson, @theMann, @Art Deco

    Not to mention Robert Frost, Willa Cather, Pierre Boulle, Somerset Maugham, Vassily Grossman and Virginia Woolf……

    On the other hand, Bob Dylan and Louise Gluck have won.

    The Literature Nobel is a joke.

  • Marginal Revolution blogger Tyler Cowen interviews Oxford professor of feminist philosophy Amia Srinivasan, who is promoting her book with the hubba-hubba title The Right to Sex. An interesting exchange: I haven't played chess since the 1990s when I kept getting checkmated by my Pa
  • Woman only chess tournaments great idea – it would let people meet three or four of the nicest girls in the State.

    • Replies: @Cortes
    @theMann

    A former colleague was recruited to play Bridge (and went on to a successful career) when he was at that gauche 17-year-old stage. By a group of matronly women.

  • The two most famous mid-Century science fiction novels in the Galactic Empire genre that inspired Star Wars are Isaac Asimov's Foundation and Frank Herbert's Dune. Both are coming to TV this fall, Foundation on Apple TV this Friday and Dune on HBO Max and in theaters on October 22. Both are set thousands of years...
  • @El Dato
    @theMann

    > Gateway

    Yes. There is lots of material that can be arbitrarily moulded in there. Also good psychological development and love interests.

    > Ringworld

    No, too hard to make a good story out of an "abandoned megastructure" novel. But Rendezvous with Rama would be good. Also, one Jar Jar binks is enough.

    > The Forever War

    Yes, but it will be like "Platoon, but in Space" combined with shower scenes from Starship Troopers. Anywhere, there is at least one version in development hell. Maybe they can ask for money from the Space Forces (who got a new uniform yesterday, btw).

    > Lucifer’s Hammer

    No, that would decay to the N-th Hollywoodian "catastrophe" film. It's been done.


    Econonsense piece of silliness like Dune?
     
    "Ecology" is actually a minor part. "Economy" is where it's at.

    Replies: @theMann, @jamie b., @Steve Sailer, @Rex Little

    Well, if they ever make the definitive end of the world film, jumping into the wayback machine and filming The Metal Doom would be the way to do it.

    Vernor Vinge’s The Peace War\Marooned in Real Time would be good, and topical.

    A Canticle For Leibowitz, although I can’t imagine Hollywood approaching it’s Church vs. State themes honestly.

    Gateway is really number one with me though. The astounding sense of wonder and opportunity vs. the deadly, dangerous work of Exploration, some body could make a great film of that. Just not Hollywood.

    At least we have The Expanse. The novels aren’t great SciFi, maybe reasonably good SciFi, but damn that Series is Awesome.

    • Agree: fish
  • I remember the Foundation trilogy fondly but always thought Dune was somewhere between crap and megacrap. I can’t expect a film version of it to be better.

    Gateway
    Ringworld
    The Forever War
    Lucifer’s Hammer

    Just a very short list of the great SciFi novels waiting for film.Why a sad ass Econonsense piece of silliness like Dune?

    • Agree: Lockean Proviso
    • Replies: @Rahan
    @theMann

    Ringworld is an eternal classic, like Dune. I even rate Ringworld Engineers the same. Also Niven's The Magic Goes Away is a mere sword & sorcery novella, but is worth more than all the fantasy soaps written over the past 40 years put together.

    https://imgpile.com/images/U41K0N.jpg

    The Forever War is terrific but second-rate. If Dune is 1984 level, The Forever War is Clockwork Orange level.

    Lucifer's Hammer is the first generation bloated soap popularized by the likes of King, Crichton, and Clancy. No, not like Dune, there every sentence counts. In the Hammer you can cut half just as a warmup.

    And Pohl is terrific at old-school autistic sci-fi where instead of characters you have crude symbols. I appreciate it. But classic his stuff ain't.

    Replies: @Kratoklastes

    , @El Dato
    @theMann

    > Gateway

    Yes. There is lots of material that can be arbitrarily moulded in there. Also good psychological development and love interests.

    > Ringworld

    No, too hard to make a good story out of an "abandoned megastructure" novel. But Rendezvous with Rama would be good. Also, one Jar Jar binks is enough.

    > The Forever War

    Yes, but it will be like "Platoon, but in Space" combined with shower scenes from Starship Troopers. Anywhere, there is at least one version in development hell. Maybe they can ask for money from the Space Forces (who got a new uniform yesterday, btw).

    > Lucifer’s Hammer

    No, that would decay to the N-th Hollywoodian "catastrophe" film. It's been done.


    Econonsense piece of silliness like Dune?
     
    "Ecology" is actually a minor part. "Economy" is where it's at.

    Replies: @theMann, @jamie b., @Steve Sailer, @Rex Little