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Policing Hurt Speech on Campus: the Next Level Beyond Policing Hate Speech
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In the wake of regime change at the U. of Missouri, the campus police sent out this email today, according to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch:

“Reporting Hateful and/or Hurtful Speech.”

The email lists a process for students “who witness incidents of hateful and/or hurtful speech.” They are:

• Call the police immediately at 573-882-7201. (If you are in an emergency situation, dial 911.)

• Give the communications operator a summary of the incident, including location.

• Provide a detailed description of the individual(s) involved.

• Provide a license plate and vehicle descriptions (if appropriate).

• If possible and if it can be done safely, take a photo of the individual(s) with your cell phone.

The email states that, “Delays, including posting information to social media, can often reduce the chances of identifying the responsible parties. While cases of hateful and hurtful speech are not crimes, if the individual(s) identified are students, MU’s Office of Student Conduct can take disciplinary action.”

A lot of the push toward silencing argument by screeching at people attempting to appeal to reason is a consequence of the feminization of campuses.

Argument as sport is, like most sports, a mostly male hobby. As campuses become increasingly female-dominated, the culture naturally changes toward one where sports are first, marginalized as safe spaces for males, and then, eventually, sports will be drafted into the Dictatorship of Feelings along with everything else.

In 2012 a young theologian named Alastair Roberts explored with quiet but penetrating insight the differences between the old, male mode of argument as sport versus the increasingly dominant female mode.

 
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  1. What’s the justification for sending your kid to one of these institutions at this point? Maybe if they want do hard science courses and be at a top research institute? I don’t know.

    Or is this just overblown…what would’ve happened if the internet had been around in the 60’s when they were burning bras and dropping acid?

    • Replies: @Foreign Expert
    @Polynikes


    Or is this just overblown…what would’ve happened if the internet had been around in the 60′s when they were burning bras and dropping acid?
     
    "Free Speech" was just a tactic to allow the Marxists to take power.

    Replies: @Robert Abrahamsen, @2Mintzin1, @AndrewR

    , @Realist
    @Polynikes

    "What’s the justification for sending your kid to one of these institutions at this point?"

    Just when you think Americans can't show any more stupidity, they spring forth with new examples. The stupidity of Americans is boundless.

    Replies: @Cloudbuster, @dearieme

  2. OT but Trump just shouted-out Eisenhower and Operation Wetback in an immigration answer at the FOXBiz debate (well, he didn’t SAY Operation Wetback, but that’s what he was referencing).

  3. Where can I report hateful speech at Yale.

    • Agree: AndrewR
  4. @Polynikes
    What's the justification for sending your kid to one of these institutions at this point? Maybe if they want do hard science courses and be at a top research institute? I don't know.

    Or is this just overblown...what would've happened if the internet had been around in the 60's when they were burning bras and dropping acid?

    Replies: @Foreign Expert, @Realist

    Or is this just overblown…what would’ve happened if the internet had been around in the 60′s when they were burning bras and dropping acid?

    “Free Speech” was just a tactic to allow the Marxists to take power.

    • Replies: @Robert Abrahamsen
    @Foreign Expert

    They certainly have no interest in free speech in principle. They hate academic freedom too. Once these ideas have been exploited to attain power they're dispensed with as a threat to themselves.

    , @2Mintzin1
    @Foreign Expert

    Burning bras happened in the '70's. Only verified example I've seen was at some demonstration in Atlantic City.

    Replies: @Olorin

    , @AndrewR
    @Foreign Expert

    The economic Marxists have never had power. The elites made a tradeoff by which neoliberal policies would dominate the economic sphere, and Marxism would dominate the cultural sphere. Hence why the left today strongly prioritizes identity politics over class politics. Through their vehemently antiwhite and antimale politics they ensure that working class white males never ally themselves with working class ethnic minorities and women, thus ensuring plutocratic hegemony.

  5. One of Roberts’s commenters pointed to a scholar named Robert J. Connors who argued that bringing women into higher education “feminized” the curriculum in the 19th century.

    Here is a feminist arguing against Connors:

    http://www.unm.edu/~sromano/english540/Bordelon%20Yost.pdf

    Bonus: women and the welfare state:
    http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~iversen/PDFfiles/LottKenny.pdf

    • Replies: @Dr. X
    @Benjaminl

    The feminization of education utterly destroyed the last vestiges of the Enlightenment. Nietzsche recognized the damage women can do to true learning 130 years ago. Western intellectualism was founded by Socrates, who died rather than capitulate to the sophists and slanderers who had him brought up on capital charges for questioning the myths of society. No woman has ever done that -- for woman is a herd animal, not an individual. As Aristotle rightly pointed out, "the male is by nature superior, the female inferior." ALL human accomplishment -- ALL of it, from flush toilets to powered flight to air conditioning to open-heart surgery to iPhones -- has been accomplished by great men on the far-right tail of the Bell Curve, a place where there are NO women.

    But the accomplishments of Modern Man have, paradoxically, made life safe and easy for persons of the second rank, and this includes legions of females, who have become the new communist apparatchiks -- they demand, then seize, control of the wealth and technology created by men, then purge men from the ranks of the educated.

    You do not know how terrifying this is unless it has happened to you. Trust me, saying the wrong thing in the university and then being hounded from your job into minimum-wage poverty by females of the lowest intellect does indeed happen, and it is utterly no different than what the Red Guards did during Mao's Cultural Revolution. No different at all.

    Replies: @Lamb, @Thomas Fuller, @AndrewR

  6. Stasi anyone? It’s getting weird – getting weird in New Haven, too (probably because the kids weren’t counting on the American public to think they are pathetic)…wasn’t this a new El Nino year?

  7. White students should call the police when their teachers say something hurtful about whites or Christianity.

  8. “Provide a detailed description of the individual(s) involved.”
    wait, isn’t that hate-thought? What if the description turns out to be a african-american transgender?

    • Replies: @EvolutionistX
    @oh its just me

    Don't be silly.
    Power + Words = Hate Speech.
    Therefore, black trans students can't Hate Speech.

    , @Tom-in-VA
    @oh its just me

    Whatever you do, don't describe them has "hard-working."

  9. @Foreign Expert
    @Polynikes


    Or is this just overblown…what would’ve happened if the internet had been around in the 60′s when they were burning bras and dropping acid?
     
    "Free Speech" was just a tactic to allow the Marxists to take power.

    Replies: @Robert Abrahamsen, @2Mintzin1, @AndrewR

    They certainly have no interest in free speech in principle. They hate academic freedom too. Once these ideas have been exploited to attain power they’re dispensed with as a threat to themselves.

  10. @Foreign Expert
    @Polynikes


    Or is this just overblown…what would’ve happened if the internet had been around in the 60′s when they were burning bras and dropping acid?
     
    "Free Speech" was just a tactic to allow the Marxists to take power.

    Replies: @Robert Abrahamsen, @2Mintzin1, @AndrewR

    Burning bras happened in the ’70’s. Only verified example I’ve seen was at some demonstration in Atlantic City.

    • Replies: @Olorin
    @2Mintzin1

    Ros Baxandall, who thankfully croaked recently, noted this as one of the highlights of her life, according to her NYT obit:

    http://www.nytimes.com/2015/10/15/nyregion/rosalyn-baxandall-feminist-historian-and-activist-dies-at-76.html

    Discussed here at iSteve a couple weeks ago:

    https://www.unz.com/isteve/was-1960s-feminism-a-front/

    Replies: @Reg Cæsar

  11. Hateful and hurtful speech is not a crime, but disciplinary action can be taken against those who engage in it. Check.

    I very much liked the article by Mr Roberts. The first thing it made me think of is that, I wonder if anyone is able to read Jonathan Swift in college anymore, and if they are, is it actually possible to read things like “The Lady’s Dressing Room” or “A Modest Proposal” without trigger warnings.

    The one problem with Mr Roberts argument is that I think the binary split between “masculine sport” disputation and “consensus female” disputation is wrongly placed. For example, disputes and suspension of belief may have had an honored place among some intellectuals at all times, but the JS Mill thrust of Roberts’ argument wouldn’t exist were it not for the fact that people could still be prosecuted, imprisoned, and (not long before) executed, simply for engaging in “intellectual” arguments about ideas, namely, theological and ethical ideas.

    So what I think is that we have a new set of tablets emerging, that stipulate such things as absolute natal equality among all persons, the fundamental injustice of unequal outcomes, the absolute natal equality of all genders, which, however, can be changed as a matter of performance and choice at a later age, but which, finally, is all predetermined genetically or epigenetically because, as we have been informed, all sexual proclivities are innate.

    These are the absolute values of our time. Disputing any of these, even at several steps remove, is viewed as a kind of heresy, no different, really, than disputing the divinity of Jesus Christ a few centuries ago. Then, you might have your tongue or ears cut off, if you were lucky, today you are simply banished from polite society.

    And of course these are not the only values of our time. There are values pertaining to all sorts of idiosyncratic things, such as the certainty of anthropocentric climate change (whatever that is supposed to mean since they changed the name from “Global Warming”), the certainty of atheism, the certainty of regnant interpretations of modern history, the certainty of “evolution”, which, in the mouths of its advocates means something like pure accident on the one hand and Leibniz’ Principle of Sufficient Reason on the other, so in effect we are talking about a theory of random mutations that were nevertheless caused. I could go on, but, that’s the way it is.

    The accusations of “racism”, “x-phobia”, “misogyny”, “denialism” and the rest are simply registrations of the inability of the holders of “Today’s Values” to justify them either logically or theologically, and of their propensity to simply shut down any discussion and destroy their opponents. This isn’t “new” — all you have to do is go back a few centuries in various European locales, or to any number of Muslim or other third world countries today, to see it in all its glory. But it’s a dangerous undercurrent to our painfully evolved culture of freedom of expression and should be opposed just for that reason: the other reason being that the “New Values” that are often espoused are simply false.

  12. I think Steve’s brain has crashed, for now. Well, folks, I just wanna talk about the debate, So far, Kasich, who my friends in the IT world are crazy about, is doing well.

    • Replies: @Mr. Anon
    @Lagertha

    "So far, Kasich, who my friends in the IT world are crazy about, is doing well."

    If elected, Kasich would happily sell them all out for a boatload of Indians.

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123, @Lagertha

    , @JohnnyWalker123
    @Lagertha

    Kasich did very poorly, especially when talking about banking. He even got booed.

    Rubio, Fiorina, and Cruz did well. Rubio seems like he's now the establishment frontrunner, as he speaks well and knows how to articulate the basic conservative talking points (repeal Obamamcare, strong military, family values, etc). Rubio even was able to defend the child tax credit and come across as pro-family, while seeming anti-spending. Cruz hits the talking points well too. Fiorina seems tough and is articulate, but isn't likeable enough.

    Carson and Trump were okay. Carson was able to hold his own and evade the controversies that have been dogging him lately. Trump was tough on illegal immigration and called for building the wall on the border. Trump also cited Operation Wetback (from the Eisenhower era) and talked about the Israeli border fence. Trump had good points on trade and the TPP too. Bush and Kasich were against Trump's immigration proposals, but neither man did well.

    Jeb Bush was forgettable.

    Rand Paul made very substantive points on foreign policy and military spending, but I think he's out of sync with the party.

    I was disappointed that the candidates don't want to raise the minimum wage. I was also disappointed that the candidates are against regulating Wall Street. Rubio was smooth in positioning himself as anti-regulation and still positioning himself as anti-Wall Street.

    A lot of the foreign policy talk was absolutely insane, especially from Carly Fiorina. Trump and Rand Paul were the only sane candidates in the room.

    I don't think much changed from this debate, except that Rubio (and maybe Cruz) will continue to surge at Bush's expense.

    Replies: @Jefferson, @Mr. Anon, @Lagertha, @MarkinLA

    , @Desiderius
    @Lagertha


    I think Steve’s brain has crashed, for now. Well, folks, I just wanna talk about the debate, So far, Kasich, who my friends in the IT world are crazy about, is doing well.
     
    Couldn't be more mistaken on both counts.

    Kasich would be a Tim Wolfe in the White House.

    And this is one of Steve's most perceptive posts in memory. He cuts exactly to the crux of the matter (which has been aggravated by the black-on-white violence waves in Columbia and New Haven the women aren't allowed to talk about, nor is anyone else including the media).

    Replies: @Lagertha

    , @Ed
    @Lagertha

    So the IT guys have moved from one liberal to the next? Kasich was awful, probably the worst performer IMHO.

    Replies: @Lagertha

  13. First they came for the conservatives, and I did not speak out, because they are idiots.

    Then they came for the Christians, and I did not speak out, because what the hell are they doing on campus, anyway?

    Then they came for the frats, and I did not speak out, because they deserve it.

    Then they came for the whites, and I did not speak out, because I don’t self-identify as white.

    Then they came for the men, and I did not speak out, because patriarchy. And I am transitioning. And chopped it off.

    Then they came for the cisgendered, and I did not speak out because see above. Sorry not sorry.

    Then they came for me and there was no one left to speak for me.

    Finally! What took them so damn long!

    I almost had to do it myself.

    • Agree: Clyde
    • Replies: @Jefferson
    @wren

    "Then they came for the whites, and I did not speak out, because I don’t self-identify as white."

    Elizabeth Warren is that you?

    , @JohnnyWalker123
    @wren

    http://www.vdare.com/letters/first-they-came-for-the-janitors


    First they came for the janitors.

    At one time janitors were unionized and made enough to support a family on one paycheck. But this cost the right people money. How dare a lowly janitor make so much money! You can get Mexicans to do the work for a fraction of the cost—the janitors must be lazy. So they broke the unions, imported foreign labor, and now janitors work multiple shifts to support their families in unheated garages. But I wasn`t a janitor, so I said nothing.

    Then they came for the factory workers. We`re paying workers ten times what they make in China; we need to be globally competitive! How dare these fat unionized slobs make a good living when it would be so much more profitable to pay them a few dimes an hour! So they outsourced the factories to low-wage sweatshop countries, they tore up the contracts and benefits, gutted whole communities and our nation`s industrial strength. But I wasn`t a factory worker, so I said nothing.

    Then they came for the scientists and engineers. We advertise for experienced software engineers at minimum wage and no benefits and we don`t get Einstein! Americans must be lazy and stupid. So they imported massive numbers of foreign scientists and engineers, and started outsourcing advanced design work, and now even the most talented scientists and engineers are being forced into low-wage temporary jobs. But I wasn`t a scientist or an engineer, so I said nothing.

    Then they came for the public employees. Hey, everyone else is getting poorer, how dare people who clean the streets or check food quality or guide air traffic make a decent wage with benefits? So they trashed the public employee unions and tore up the contracts and slashed wages and gave the savings to Wall Street. But I wasn`t a public employee so I said nothing.

    And then they came for me. I thought I was special, but in the long run nobody who works for a living is. I recalled that once upon a time America had the highest wages in the world, and we gloried in it as proof of our greatness. Now we celebrate a steady descent into poverty as somehow wonderful and necessary: how did that happen?

    I realize now that driving down wages enriches only a few: the profits from destroying the wages of all my fellow citizens somehow never made it into my pocket.

    And as I contemplate losing my job, my house, my savings, my pension, my healthcare—all that I and the generations before me struggled to build—I realize that high wages are not a sign of laziness, they are the essence of prosperity, the goal of a successful and virtuous society.

    But now there is nobody left to help me: the unions have been crushed or co-opted, the working class politicians driven out by smooth-talking corporate shills like Clinton and Obama, or corrupted by corporate money, or perhaps just given up in disgust at the futility of trying to help a people so willfully stupid that they will cut each other`s throats while the bankers drain them dry.
     

    Replies: @Jefferson, @Reg Cæsar

    , @CK
    @wren

    And yet
    "They" never seem to come for the muscle that allows the "Theys" to muscle all the others.
    No one ever comes for the cops or the TLAs.

  14. 2Mintzin1 [AKA "Mike"] says:

    Mr. Sailer: “A lot of the push toward silencing argument by screeching at people attempting to appeal to reason is a consequence of the feminization of campuses.”
    I don’t think I agree with you here.
    The same Red Guard tactics were used in the 60s and 70s and (in my experience dealing with groups of college grad students from SUNY Stony Brook University at town council and planning board meetings) also in the 1980s and 90s. The difference now is that the students and their enablers in the faculty and bureaucracy have much better political control and sponsorship, at the top level, then they did then.

    The disgrace at Missouri State University is a pretty good example. I do not believe for one minute that the football team was responsible for the firing of the university president. This was a top-down conspiracy.

  15. Anonymous • Disclaimer says:

    “Donald Trump said wages are ‘too high’ in his opening debate statement”

    http://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-wages-too-high-2015-11

    In his opening statement at Tuesday night’s Republican debate on Fox Business, presidential hopeful Donald Trump said he would not raise the minimum wage and that wages are “too high.”

    Trump made his comments in response to a question about whether he had sympathy for protestors who want to raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour. Tuesday night’s debate was focused on the economy.

    “We are a country that is being beaten on every front — economically, militarily,” Trump said. “Taxes too high, wages too high, we’re not going to be able to compete against the world. … People have to go out, they have to work really hard, and they have to get into that upper stratum.”

  16. Throw sand in the gears of the machine. Call 911 every time you hear one black person call another by the N word or refer to women in a derogatory way. Say you feel hurt when a liberal says that conservatives are stupid. Hoist them on their own petard.

    • Agree: Travis, Drake
    • Replies: @Pat Casey
    @Jack D

    cause if we're gonna get flypapered by drive-by medias we're gonna need flywheels

    .....And he took the image he had fashioned, and set it in a great furnace, and gave it to the fire.
    And out of the bronze of the image of The Sorrow that endureth for Ever he fashioned an image of The Pleasure that abideth for a Moment. --Wilde

    Replies: @Jack D

    , @Jefferson
    @Jack D

    "Throw sand in the gears of the machine. Call 911 every time you hear one black person call another by the N word"

    I bet the N word is publicly said everyday on The University of Missouri campus, 99 percent of the time coming from the mouths of Blacks. I am sure Black football players in that school all say the N word when they are chilling with their homeboys in the cafeteria or the dorm rooms.

    The only type of Black people who do not say the N word on a daily basis sophisticated triple digit IQ white collar bourgeois types like Ben Carson and Neil deGrasse.

    I wonder if saying the N word every 5 seconds is a sign of the limited vocabulary of most Black people.

  17. from reddit
    Schlagv 80 points 1 hour ago

    My favorite conspiracy theory is that the Social Justice Warriors are financed by billionaires to neutralise real activism by college youths, to prevent things like anti-Vietnam activism or Civil Rights (MLK and Malcolm X were mostly communists) to happen again.

    So you end up with idiotic BLM or Trigger Warning and Safe Space idiots. The billionaires can do their wars and get richer, the activist youths are fighting ghosts.

    If you want to do altermondialism, you are crushed by the police and banned from universities will ban you. But if you say that transexual rights are the most important battle of our time, you can go on TV to spread the revolution with the money of the billionaires.

    • Agree: dfordoom
    • Replies: @Anonymous
    @Hippopotamusdrome

    Kinda makes sense. After all P.C. Is extremely repressive, anti free speech. Good tool to gain control. Clever use of blacks and feminists as shock troops.

    , @Desiderius
    @Hippopotamusdrome

    That's one aspect.

    Another function of the SJW fake-left is to perpetuate the apex fallacy by blaming all whites for the depredations of the few, likewise all men, Christians, etc... In this way the few who hire the SJWs and their enablers deflect attention from themselves.

    , @nglaer
    @Hippopotamusdrome

    Yes, something this. Steve posted on large Soros funding for BLM movement, a story which should have gotten more legs than it has. But Occupy has to be crushed!

    , @oh its just me
    @Hippopotamusdrome

    Yes, think about it- they are going after the traditional enemies of internationalists/globalists - middle civic class- so you have the SJW beating up on mom and pop pizzerias - meanwhile ignoring the big banks and looting they economy - the banks wave the multicolored flag of sodom and billionaires like george soros have 'hearts of gold' according to NPR.

    side benefit- beating up on the middle class further erodes society making it easier to dominate-

    , @dfordoom
    @Hippopotamusdrome


    My favorite conspiracy theory is that the Social Justice Warriors are financed by billionaires to neutralise real activism by college youths
     
    Spot on. One of the things you're not supposed to notice is that the actual Left no longer exists. Economic Justice has been replaced by Social Justice. Remember when Leftists were concerned about the poor and with preventing exploitation of workers? Those Leftists are long gone.

    The Social Justice Warriors are not useful idiots for communism. They're useful idiots for Wall Street and the neocons.

    Replies: @ben tillman

  18. I bet if a student wore a Donald Trump “Make America Great Again” t-shirt and cap on the University Of Missouri, he or she would be reported to the campus police for promoting hurt/hate speech. And that student would be expelled from the school.

  19. For those who enjoy paradoxes, consider that when the hurtful speech hens find an unlucky rooster guilty, they surround him and peck him to death.

    • Replies: @2Mintzin1
    @Anon7

    Not a rooster, Mr. 7, more like a capon...like that House Master at Yale who wound up making a mewling apology to the screeching harpy who confronted him about Halloween costumes.
    What, specifically, did he do that merited an apology?

    He wasn't specific...my guess is that he was advised by the administration that it was time to take one for the team to make the whole mess go away.

  20. “The personal is political” said the feminists in the 60’s, so it’s not surprising that their successors think that “the political is personal”.

  21. Pat Casey says:
    @Jack D
    Throw sand in the gears of the machine. Call 911 every time you hear one black person call another by the N word or refer to women in a derogatory way. Say you feel hurt when a liberal says that conservatives are stupid. Hoist them on their own petard.

    Replies: @Pat Casey, @Jefferson

    cause if we’re gonna get flypapered by drive-by medias we’re gonna need flywheels

    …..And he took the image he had fashioned, and set it in a great furnace, and gave it to the fire.
    And out of the bronze of the image of The Sorrow that endureth for Ever he fashioned an image of The Pleasure that abideth for a Moment. –Wilde

    • Replies: @Jack D
    @Pat Casey

    Also, it will be terrific fun when they try to explain to you that the hotline is not for ratting on racist black people or women, it's only meant for white men, but of course they can't say it in those terms. Play dumb and pretend as if you take their words literally and force them to explain why their own rules don't apply in this situation. (BTW, this is Alinsky Rule #4).

    Replies: @res

  22. • Replies: @Grauniad
    @Pat Casey

    Well, that was certainly a waste of valuable seconds

    , @Pat Casey
    @Pat Casey

    lol. well that is what the song is about. stop dancin to my girl if you don't like her. The Kids Don't Stand a Chance is their best.

  23. @Benjaminl
    One of Roberts's commenters pointed to a scholar named Robert J. Connors who argued that bringing women into higher education "feminized" the curriculum in the 19th century.

    Here is a feminist arguing against Connors:

    http://www.unm.edu/~sromano/english540/Bordelon%20Yost.pdf


    Bonus: women and the welfare state:
    http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~iversen/PDFfiles/LottKenny.pdf

    Replies: @Dr. X

    The feminization of education utterly destroyed the last vestiges of the Enlightenment. Nietzsche recognized the damage women can do to true learning 130 years ago. Western intellectualism was founded by Socrates, who died rather than capitulate to the sophists and slanderers who had him brought up on capital charges for questioning the myths of society. No woman has ever done that — for woman is a herd animal, not an individual. As Aristotle rightly pointed out, “the male is by nature superior, the female inferior.” ALL human accomplishment — ALL of it, from flush toilets to powered flight to air conditioning to open-heart surgery to iPhones — has been accomplished by great men on the far-right tail of the Bell Curve, a place where there are NO women.

    But the accomplishments of Modern Man have, paradoxically, made life safe and easy for persons of the second rank, and this includes legions of females, who have become the new communist apparatchiks — they demand, then seize, control of the wealth and technology created by men, then purge men from the ranks of the educated.

    You do not know how terrifying this is unless it has happened to you. Trust me, saying the wrong thing in the university and then being hounded from your job into minimum-wage poverty by females of the lowest intellect does indeed happen, and it is utterly no different than what the Red Guards did during Mao’s Cultural Revolution. No different at all.

    • Agree: Travis
    • Replies: @Lamb
    @Dr. X

    "has been accomplished by great men on the far-right tail of the Bell Curve, a place where there are NO women."

    This simply isn't true. Emmy Noether? Other female mathematicians and scientists. Not as frequent as males in this range, but there are quite a few of them.

    Replies: @Desiderius, @Olorin, @Mr. Anon, @dearieme

    , @Thomas Fuller
    @Dr. X

    Everyone makes generalizations and this must be stopped! We will not abide intolerance!

    Seriously, you go too far. The under-representation of women in the fields you mention is due to various factors. Their brains are wired differently: in the Paleolithic men went out to hunt while the women stayed behind to mind the kids and gather plant foods. Women, being physically weaker, also had to be more conciliatory in order to keep things together and ensure that the men hung around long enough to support them in raising the children. Thus women are very good at gabbing while men tend to keep quiet. If your forte is social skills you are unlikely to be anal enough to solve abstruse or difficult problems, practical or theoretical.

    Some women, a minority, have a masculine outlook well suited to STEM, and when such women are given a chance they do some pretty impressive work. The majority do not and it is little short of a tragedy that their traditional role has been trashed by the Frankfurt School and its loathsome disciples. That traditional role was arguably just as important in making progress as the single-minded application of their menfolk.

    Women are not inferior to men: they are just different. The sexes were and should be complementary, yin and yang and all that. In this, as in so many areas of modern life, the Left has deliberately made people unhappy, barren and unfulfilled. More: it has set out to divide them, to set sex against sex and race against race and class against class, and your comment suggests to me that, in your case, it has, at least in part, succeeded.

    Replies: @Reg Cæsar

    , @AndrewR
    @Dr. X


    Trust me, saying the wrong thing in the university and then being hounded from your job into minimum-wage poverty by females of the lowest intellect does indeed happen, and it is utterly no different than what the Red Guards did during Mao’s Cultural Revolution.
     
    Story time...
  24. @Jack D
    Throw sand in the gears of the machine. Call 911 every time you hear one black person call another by the N word or refer to women in a derogatory way. Say you feel hurt when a liberal says that conservatives are stupid. Hoist them on their own petard.

    Replies: @Pat Casey, @Jefferson

    “Throw sand in the gears of the machine. Call 911 every time you hear one black person call another by the N word”

    I bet the N word is publicly said everyday on The University of Missouri campus, 99 percent of the time coming from the mouths of Blacks. I am sure Black football players in that school all say the N word when they are chilling with their homeboys in the cafeteria or the dorm rooms.

    The only type of Black people who do not say the N word on a daily basis sophisticated triple digit IQ white collar bourgeois types like Ben Carson and Neil deGrasse.

    I wonder if saying the N word every 5 seconds is a sign of the limited vocabulary of most Black people.

  25. @Lagertha
    I think Steve's brain has crashed, for now. Well, folks, I just wanna talk about the debate, So far, Kasich, who my friends in the IT world are crazy about, is doing well.

    Replies: @Mr. Anon, @JohnnyWalker123, @Desiderius, @Ed

    “So far, Kasich, who my friends in the IT world are crazy about, is doing well.”

    If elected, Kasich would happily sell them all out for a boatload of Indians.

    • Replies: @JohnnyWalker123
    @Mr. Anon

    As would Rubio, Cruz, Bush, Fiorina, and Carson.

    Only immigration Trump (and maybe Sanders) are good on the H1b issue.

    Replies: @Mr. Anon

    , @Lagertha
    @Mr. Anon

    well, that's all of them D & R. So who is left? I told my husband that this may be the first time in my life that I may not be able to vote?!

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123

  26. The “hurt feelings report” form is an evergreen of cubicle comedy. Maybe the University of Missouri Police needs to print some up and repurpose them for actual use.

    (Safely Canadian to avoid any hurt feelings in America.)

  27. @Lagertha
    I think Steve's brain has crashed, for now. Well, folks, I just wanna talk about the debate, So far, Kasich, who my friends in the IT world are crazy about, is doing well.

    Replies: @Mr. Anon, @JohnnyWalker123, @Desiderius, @Ed

    Kasich did very poorly, especially when talking about banking. He even got booed.

    Rubio, Fiorina, and Cruz did well. Rubio seems like he’s now the establishment frontrunner, as he speaks well and knows how to articulate the basic conservative talking points (repeal Obamamcare, strong military, family values, etc). Rubio even was able to defend the child tax credit and come across as pro-family, while seeming anti-spending. Cruz hits the talking points well too. Fiorina seems tough and is articulate, but isn’t likeable enough.

    Carson and Trump were okay. Carson was able to hold his own and evade the controversies that have been dogging him lately. Trump was tough on illegal immigration and called for building the wall on the border. Trump also cited Operation Wetback (from the Eisenhower era) and talked about the Israeli border fence. Trump had good points on trade and the TPP too. Bush and Kasich were against Trump’s immigration proposals, but neither man did well.

    Jeb Bush was forgettable.

    Rand Paul made very substantive points on foreign policy and military spending, but I think he’s out of sync with the party.

    I was disappointed that the candidates don’t want to raise the minimum wage. I was also disappointed that the candidates are against regulating Wall Street. Rubio was smooth in positioning himself as anti-regulation and still positioning himself as anti-Wall Street.

    A lot of the foreign policy talk was absolutely insane, especially from Carly Fiorina. Trump and Rand Paul were the only sane candidates in the room.

    I don’t think much changed from this debate, except that Rubio (and maybe Cruz) will continue to surge at Bush’s expense.

    • Replies: @Jefferson
    @JohnnyWalker123

    "Jeb Bush was forgettable."

    Mark Steyn said it best that it is way too soon to elect another Bush into the White House again, when it has been less than 7 years since the last time there was a Bush in office, not even a full decade yet. George W. Bush's presidency was not a trillion years ago like that of Ronald Reagan's and Jimmy Carter's. Dubya's presidency is still very fresh in people's minds. Even young Millennials remember his presidency.

    This is how you know it has not been a very long time since the last time there was a Bush in office, the iPhone 3G came out during his last year in office and the young Millennial Taylor Swift was already a household name releasing her sophomore album.

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123

    , @Mr. Anon
    @JohnnyWalker123

    "Rubio, Fiorina, and Cruz did well. Rubio seems like he’s now the establishment frontrunner, as he speaks well and knows how to articulate the basic conservative talking points (repeal Obamamcare, strong military, family values, etc)."

    I think Rubio is becoming that. He has won the backing of Paul Singer. Likely, a bunch of other billionaires will follow. I think pretty soon the Money is going to start telling !Jeb! to drop our and get lost. By the way, someone should ask Mr. Family-Values Rubio why he is now the favored candidate of Paul Singer, the guy who largely organized and bankrolled the legalization of homosexual "marriage" in New York state.

    "A lot of the foreign policy talk was absolutely insane, especially from Carly Fiorina. Trump and Rand Paul were the only sane candidates in the room."

    Yes, Trump and Paul are the only ones I would consider voting for. When it comes to foreign policy the rest of them seem to be - as you say - insane.

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123, @dearieme

    , @Lagertha
    @JohnnyWalker123

    I dunno. Kasich came out good for me; it is now, only about WAR. Wall Street is hard for everyone to understand, worldwide. But, we are (have been) at war, so money is gonna have to be spent...and Wall St., well, those banksters know how to "make it work."

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123

    , @MarkinLA
    @JohnnyWalker123

    I was disappointed that the candidates don’t want to raise the minimum wage.

    The correct conservative answer to raising the minimum wage is to remove the illegals and let market forces drive the wages up according to the need of the market and the ability of successful businesses to pay.

  28. @Mr. Anon
    @Lagertha

    "So far, Kasich, who my friends in the IT world are crazy about, is doing well."

    If elected, Kasich would happily sell them all out for a boatload of Indians.

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123, @Lagertha

    As would Rubio, Cruz, Bush, Fiorina, and Carson.

    Only immigration Trump (and maybe Sanders) are good on the H1b issue.

    • Replies: @Mr. Anon
    @JohnnyWalker123

    "As would Rubio, Cruz, Bush, Fiorina, and Carson."

    Quite true. I won't vote for any of them either. Paul would probably be in favor too, though I don't know for sure.

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123

  29. @wren
    First they came for the conservatives, and I did not speak out, because they are idiots.

    Then they came for the Christians, and I did not speak out, because what the hell are they doing on campus, anyway?

    Then they came for the frats, and I did not speak out, because they deserve it.

    Then they came for the whites, and I did not speak out, because I don't self-identify as white.

    Then they came for the men, and I did not speak out, because patriarchy. And I am transitioning. And chopped it off.

    Then they came for the cisgendered, and I did not speak out because see above. Sorry not sorry.

    Then they came for me and there was no one left to speak for me.

    Finally! What took them so damn long!

    I almost had to do it myself.

    Replies: @Jefferson, @JohnnyWalker123, @CK

    “Then they came for the whites, and I did not speak out, because I don’t self-identify as white.”

    Elizabeth Warren is that you?

  30. What the country needs is a frank discussion on race. The Black people will do the talking and the whites and other losers will do the listening and nodding and taking notes. They need to realize who their masters are, going forward, and treat the Black Man with respect.

    • Agree: Jim Don Bob
  31. Trump is winning post-debate polls. Cruz and Paul are doing well too. Trump and Cruz have a lot of conservative support and usually do well in polls. Paul was more on the attack tonight, so maybe his supporters are rallying to it.

    http://drudgereport.com/now2.htm

    http://www.syracuse.com/politics/index.ssf/2015/11/poll_who_won_tuesdays_republican_2016_presidential_debate.html

    http://www.breitbart.com/primary/#

    http://fox5sandiego.com/2015/11/10/poll-who-won-the-4th-gop-debate/

    • Replies: @Boomstick
    @JohnnyWalker123

    I figure the campaigns are turning bots loose to game the media online polls, and Trump is exactly the sort of guy to buy top-flight bot talent.

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123

  32. “• Provide a detailed description of the individual(s) involved.”

    But couldn’t it be considered triggering to report, say, the racial characteristics of the perp?

  33. @Polynikes
    What's the justification for sending your kid to one of these institutions at this point? Maybe if they want do hard science courses and be at a top research institute? I don't know.

    Or is this just overblown...what would've happened if the internet had been around in the 60's when they were burning bras and dropping acid?

    Replies: @Foreign Expert, @Realist

    “What’s the justification for sending your kid to one of these institutions at this point?”

    Just when you think Americans can’t show any more stupidity, they spring forth with new examples. The stupidity of Americans is boundless.

    • Replies: @Cloudbuster
    @Realist

    Yes, we get it. You think Americans are stupid. You feel the need to mention that frequently. Perhaps you could find another pastime?

    Replies: @Realist

    , @dearieme
    @Realist

    "The stupidity of Americans is boundless." I dare say. But the rest of the world copies American habits, though only the bad ones. So imagine the damage this will do in an invaded Europe.

    Replies: @Realist

  34. @JohnnyWalker123
    @Mr. Anon

    As would Rubio, Cruz, Bush, Fiorina, and Carson.

    Only immigration Trump (and maybe Sanders) are good on the H1b issue.

    Replies: @Mr. Anon

    “As would Rubio, Cruz, Bush, Fiorina, and Carson.”

    Quite true. I won’t vote for any of them either. Paul would probably be in favor too, though I don’t know for sure.

    • Replies: @JohnnyWalker123
    @Mr. Anon

    Paul is pro-H1b too. How disappointing. Especially since he has so much common sense on foreign policy.

    http://www.computerworld.com/article/2907072/rand-pauls-tangled-approach-to-h-1b-visas.html

  35. @wren
    First they came for the conservatives, and I did not speak out, because they are idiots.

    Then they came for the Christians, and I did not speak out, because what the hell are they doing on campus, anyway?

    Then they came for the frats, and I did not speak out, because they deserve it.

    Then they came for the whites, and I did not speak out, because I don't self-identify as white.

    Then they came for the men, and I did not speak out, because patriarchy. And I am transitioning. And chopped it off.

    Then they came for the cisgendered, and I did not speak out because see above. Sorry not sorry.

    Then they came for me and there was no one left to speak for me.

    Finally! What took them so damn long!

    I almost had to do it myself.

    Replies: @Jefferson, @JohnnyWalker123, @CK

    http://www.vdare.com/letters/first-they-came-for-the-janitors

    First they came for the janitors.

    At one time janitors were unionized and made enough to support a family on one paycheck. But this cost the right people money. How dare a lowly janitor make so much money! You can get Mexicans to do the work for a fraction of the cost—the janitors must be lazy. So they broke the unions, imported foreign labor, and now janitors work multiple shifts to support their families in unheated garages. But I wasn`t a janitor, so I said nothing.

    Then they came for the factory workers. We`re paying workers ten times what they make in China; we need to be globally competitive! How dare these fat unionized slobs make a good living when it would be so much more profitable to pay them a few dimes an hour! So they outsourced the factories to low-wage sweatshop countries, they tore up the contracts and benefits, gutted whole communities and our nation`s industrial strength. But I wasn`t a factory worker, so I said nothing.

    Then they came for the scientists and engineers. We advertise for experienced software engineers at minimum wage and no benefits and we don`t get Einstein! Americans must be lazy and stupid. So they imported massive numbers of foreign scientists and engineers, and started outsourcing advanced design work, and now even the most talented scientists and engineers are being forced into low-wage temporary jobs. But I wasn`t a scientist or an engineer, so I said nothing.

    Then they came for the public employees. Hey, everyone else is getting poorer, how dare people who clean the streets or check food quality or guide air traffic make a decent wage with benefits? So they trashed the public employee unions and tore up the contracts and slashed wages and gave the savings to Wall Street. But I wasn`t a public employee so I said nothing.

    And then they came for me. I thought I was special, but in the long run nobody who works for a living is. I recalled that once upon a time America had the highest wages in the world, and we gloried in it as proof of our greatness. Now we celebrate a steady descent into poverty as somehow wonderful and necessary: how did that happen?

    I realize now that driving down wages enriches only a few: the profits from destroying the wages of all my fellow citizens somehow never made it into my pocket.

    And as I contemplate losing my job, my house, my savings, my pension, my healthcare—all that I and the generations before me struggled to build—I realize that high wages are not a sign of laziness, they are the essence of prosperity, the goal of a successful and virtuous society.

    But now there is nobody left to help me: the unions have been crushed or co-opted, the working class politicians driven out by smooth-talking corporate shills like Clinton and Obama, or corrupted by corporate money, or perhaps just given up in disgust at the futility of trying to help a people so willfully stupid that they will cut each other`s throats while the bankers drain them dry.

    • Replies: @Jefferson
    @JohnnyWalker123

    I hate it when big corporations in the U.S hire Indians who can barely speak English for phone customer representative positions. The Indian accent is so thick and heavy among most of them that I can not understand half or even most of what they say.

    If I have to make a call to Target for example to dispute a charge on my billing statement, I cringe when they connect me with a customer service representative with a heavy Indian accent. I miss the days when they would mostly hire people with American accents for these jobs. Heck even hiring people with British accents for these types of jobs would be a vast improvement from the Apu accent.

    , @Reg Cæsar
    @JohnnyWalker123

    Where were the unions in 1964 when the immigration bill was lied about?
    Campaigning for the liars.

    Where is the union that supports immediate wholesale deportation? Not even the CBP's, one of the few that bother with enforcement issues (because it's their job), will go that far. Even Cesar Chavez wimped out on punishing employers, and his worshippers are the worst liars of all.

    Where was the New Jersey teacher's union-- don't tell me they're weak-- when Viki Knox was hounded out of her job by an abusive school board for posting her religious views on Facebook? Apparently siding with the board!

    By this standard, the NYC transit union, which represents rude minorities who can't be fired for anything, is the best in the land.

    I've been in the immigration control movement for two decades now, and have yet to run into a union guy who presented himself as such.

  36. @JohnnyWalker123
    @Lagertha

    Kasich did very poorly, especially when talking about banking. He even got booed.

    Rubio, Fiorina, and Cruz did well. Rubio seems like he's now the establishment frontrunner, as he speaks well and knows how to articulate the basic conservative talking points (repeal Obamamcare, strong military, family values, etc). Rubio even was able to defend the child tax credit and come across as pro-family, while seeming anti-spending. Cruz hits the talking points well too. Fiorina seems tough and is articulate, but isn't likeable enough.

    Carson and Trump were okay. Carson was able to hold his own and evade the controversies that have been dogging him lately. Trump was tough on illegal immigration and called for building the wall on the border. Trump also cited Operation Wetback (from the Eisenhower era) and talked about the Israeli border fence. Trump had good points on trade and the TPP too. Bush and Kasich were against Trump's immigration proposals, but neither man did well.

    Jeb Bush was forgettable.

    Rand Paul made very substantive points on foreign policy and military spending, but I think he's out of sync with the party.

    I was disappointed that the candidates don't want to raise the minimum wage. I was also disappointed that the candidates are against regulating Wall Street. Rubio was smooth in positioning himself as anti-regulation and still positioning himself as anti-Wall Street.

    A lot of the foreign policy talk was absolutely insane, especially from Carly Fiorina. Trump and Rand Paul were the only sane candidates in the room.

    I don't think much changed from this debate, except that Rubio (and maybe Cruz) will continue to surge at Bush's expense.

    Replies: @Jefferson, @Mr. Anon, @Lagertha, @MarkinLA

    “Jeb Bush was forgettable.”

    Mark Steyn said it best that it is way too soon to elect another Bush into the White House again, when it has been less than 7 years since the last time there was a Bush in office, not even a full decade yet. George W. Bush’s presidency was not a trillion years ago like that of Ronald Reagan’s and Jimmy Carter’s. Dubya’s presidency is still very fresh in people’s minds. Even young Millennials remember his presidency.

    This is how you know it has not been a very long time since the last time there was a Bush in office, the iPhone 3G came out during his last year in office and the young Millennial Taylor Swift was already a household name releasing her sophomore album.

    • Replies: @JohnnyWalker123
    @Jefferson

    Trump: "If you believe walls don't work, ask Israel."

    Either Coulter or Sessions told him to say that.

    Good for him.

    Even better for us.

    Replies: @Danindc

  37. @Pat Casey
    @Jack D

    cause if we're gonna get flypapered by drive-by medias we're gonna need flywheels

    .....And he took the image he had fashioned, and set it in a great furnace, and gave it to the fire.
    And out of the bronze of the image of The Sorrow that endureth for Ever he fashioned an image of The Pleasure that abideth for a Moment. --Wilde

    Replies: @Jack D

    Also, it will be terrific fun when they try to explain to you that the hotline is not for ratting on racist black people or women, it’s only meant for white men, but of course they can’t say it in those terms. Play dumb and pretend as if you take their words literally and force them to explain why their own rules don’t apply in this situation. (BTW, this is Alinsky Rule #4).

    • Replies: @res
    @Jack D

    I wonder if it would be possible to state that you are recording the call (and do so) under the guise of wanting to have a record of your complaint. I would pay to hear a recording of someone doing as you describe.

  38. @Mr. Anon
    @Lagertha

    "So far, Kasich, who my friends in the IT world are crazy about, is doing well."

    If elected, Kasich would happily sell them all out for a boatload of Indians.

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123, @Lagertha

    well, that’s all of them D & R. So who is left? I told my husband that this may be the first time in my life that I may not be able to vote?!

    • Replies: @JohnnyWalker123
    @Lagertha

    Michelle Malkin likes Trump on immigration.

    http://www.theblaze.com/stories/2015/11/09/michelle-malkin-donald-trumps-immigration-policy-is-airtight/

  39. @JohnnyWalker123
    @Lagertha

    Kasich did very poorly, especially when talking about banking. He even got booed.

    Rubio, Fiorina, and Cruz did well. Rubio seems like he's now the establishment frontrunner, as he speaks well and knows how to articulate the basic conservative talking points (repeal Obamamcare, strong military, family values, etc). Rubio even was able to defend the child tax credit and come across as pro-family, while seeming anti-spending. Cruz hits the talking points well too. Fiorina seems tough and is articulate, but isn't likeable enough.

    Carson and Trump were okay. Carson was able to hold his own and evade the controversies that have been dogging him lately. Trump was tough on illegal immigration and called for building the wall on the border. Trump also cited Operation Wetback (from the Eisenhower era) and talked about the Israeli border fence. Trump had good points on trade and the TPP too. Bush and Kasich were against Trump's immigration proposals, but neither man did well.

    Jeb Bush was forgettable.

    Rand Paul made very substantive points on foreign policy and military spending, but I think he's out of sync with the party.

    I was disappointed that the candidates don't want to raise the minimum wage. I was also disappointed that the candidates are against regulating Wall Street. Rubio was smooth in positioning himself as anti-regulation and still positioning himself as anti-Wall Street.

    A lot of the foreign policy talk was absolutely insane, especially from Carly Fiorina. Trump and Rand Paul were the only sane candidates in the room.

    I don't think much changed from this debate, except that Rubio (and maybe Cruz) will continue to surge at Bush's expense.

    Replies: @Jefferson, @Mr. Anon, @Lagertha, @MarkinLA

    “Rubio, Fiorina, and Cruz did well. Rubio seems like he’s now the establishment frontrunner, as he speaks well and knows how to articulate the basic conservative talking points (repeal Obamamcare, strong military, family values, etc).”

    I think Rubio is becoming that. He has won the backing of Paul Singer. Likely, a bunch of other billionaires will follow. I think pretty soon the Money is going to start telling !Jeb! to drop our and get lost. By the way, someone should ask Mr. Family-Values Rubio why he is now the favored candidate of Paul Singer, the guy who largely organized and bankrolled the legalization of homosexual “marriage” in New York state.

    “A lot of the foreign policy talk was absolutely insane, especially from Carly Fiorina. Trump and Rand Paul were the only sane candidates in the room.”

    Yes, Trump and Paul are the only ones I would consider voting for. When it comes to foreign policy the rest of them seem to be – as you say – insane.

    • Replies: @JohnnyWalker123
    @Mr. Anon

    Rubio is clever at articulating the Republican party talking points. He's very skilled at talking to both the base and the donor class.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xymHtKjSZ_4

    I hope Trump hits Rubio hard on immigration, as that's a point of vulnerability for him.

    Paul is good on foreign policy and is against the TPP, but soft on immigration. Trump is good on most of the major issues (trade, immigration, foreign policy). I'll vote for him.

    Replies: @Lagertha, @Harold

    , @dearieme
    @Mr. Anon

    "When it comes to foreign policy the rest of them seem to be ... insane." That's quite important given that the Constitution gives the President power mainly over foreign policy. Next thing you know they'll return to the idea that Congress declares war. Radical!

  40. @Mr. Anon
    @JohnnyWalker123

    "As would Rubio, Cruz, Bush, Fiorina, and Carson."

    Quite true. I won't vote for any of them either. Paul would probably be in favor too, though I don't know for sure.

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123

    Paul is pro-H1b too. How disappointing. Especially since he has so much common sense on foreign policy.

    http://www.computerworld.com/article/2907072/rand-pauls-tangled-approach-to-h-1b-visas.html

  41. @Lagertha
    @Mr. Anon

    well, that's all of them D & R. So who is left? I told my husband that this may be the first time in my life that I may not be able to vote?!

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123

  42. @JohnnyWalker123
    @Lagertha

    Kasich did very poorly, especially when talking about banking. He even got booed.

    Rubio, Fiorina, and Cruz did well. Rubio seems like he's now the establishment frontrunner, as he speaks well and knows how to articulate the basic conservative talking points (repeal Obamamcare, strong military, family values, etc). Rubio even was able to defend the child tax credit and come across as pro-family, while seeming anti-spending. Cruz hits the talking points well too. Fiorina seems tough and is articulate, but isn't likeable enough.

    Carson and Trump were okay. Carson was able to hold his own and evade the controversies that have been dogging him lately. Trump was tough on illegal immigration and called for building the wall on the border. Trump also cited Operation Wetback (from the Eisenhower era) and talked about the Israeli border fence. Trump had good points on trade and the TPP too. Bush and Kasich were against Trump's immigration proposals, but neither man did well.

    Jeb Bush was forgettable.

    Rand Paul made very substantive points on foreign policy and military spending, but I think he's out of sync with the party.

    I was disappointed that the candidates don't want to raise the minimum wage. I was also disappointed that the candidates are against regulating Wall Street. Rubio was smooth in positioning himself as anti-regulation and still positioning himself as anti-Wall Street.

    A lot of the foreign policy talk was absolutely insane, especially from Carly Fiorina. Trump and Rand Paul were the only sane candidates in the room.

    I don't think much changed from this debate, except that Rubio (and maybe Cruz) will continue to surge at Bush's expense.

    Replies: @Jefferson, @Mr. Anon, @Lagertha, @MarkinLA

    I dunno. Kasich came out good for me; it is now, only about WAR. Wall Street is hard for everyone to understand, worldwide. But, we are (have been) at war, so money is gonna have to be spent…and Wall St., well, those banksters know how to “make it work.”

    • Replies: @JohnnyWalker123
    @Lagertha

    Banksters know how to pick our pockets. More deregulation means more market manipulation, followed by bailouts. It's ridiculous that these candidates want less regulation.

    Replies: @Clyde

  43. @Jefferson
    @JohnnyWalker123

    "Jeb Bush was forgettable."

    Mark Steyn said it best that it is way too soon to elect another Bush into the White House again, when it has been less than 7 years since the last time there was a Bush in office, not even a full decade yet. George W. Bush's presidency was not a trillion years ago like that of Ronald Reagan's and Jimmy Carter's. Dubya's presidency is still very fresh in people's minds. Even young Millennials remember his presidency.

    This is how you know it has not been a very long time since the last time there was a Bush in office, the iPhone 3G came out during his last year in office and the young Millennial Taylor Swift was already a household name releasing her sophomore album.

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123

    Trump: “If you believe walls don’t work, ask Israel.”

    Either Coulter or Sessions told him to say that.

    Good for him.

    Even better for us.

    • Replies: @Danindc
    @JohnnyWalker123

    Wrong. I read that exact advice in the comment section right here! Anyone that's in the know reads Sailer.

    Replies: @MC

  44. Anon • Disclaimer says:

    Robert’s distinction actually appears to be one between debate and demagoguery. The former is supposed to leave the best argument standing, but the latter is just pure propaganda. Demagoguery is not a ‘female’ style of argument per se. There have always been demagogues. Ancient Athens was plagued with them, and they did not allow female speakers in their assemblies.

    Demagogues arise during periods of social upheaval, and this form of speech is favored by opportunistic sociopaths trying to take advantage of the chaos and seize power. It’s intended to sink into weak minds and quash all opposition.

    What readers may be confusing here is demagoguery and ‘scolding’ or ‘nagging.’ The latter forms are a female style, and there is a marked difference between them and demagoguery. If you’ve been scolded and nagged, you know it, and you know you haven’t been demagogued ala Chairman Mao or Adolf Hitler.

  45. @Dr. X
    @Benjaminl

    The feminization of education utterly destroyed the last vestiges of the Enlightenment. Nietzsche recognized the damage women can do to true learning 130 years ago. Western intellectualism was founded by Socrates, who died rather than capitulate to the sophists and slanderers who had him brought up on capital charges for questioning the myths of society. No woman has ever done that -- for woman is a herd animal, not an individual. As Aristotle rightly pointed out, "the male is by nature superior, the female inferior." ALL human accomplishment -- ALL of it, from flush toilets to powered flight to air conditioning to open-heart surgery to iPhones -- has been accomplished by great men on the far-right tail of the Bell Curve, a place where there are NO women.

    But the accomplishments of Modern Man have, paradoxically, made life safe and easy for persons of the second rank, and this includes legions of females, who have become the new communist apparatchiks -- they demand, then seize, control of the wealth and technology created by men, then purge men from the ranks of the educated.

    You do not know how terrifying this is unless it has happened to you. Trust me, saying the wrong thing in the university and then being hounded from your job into minimum-wage poverty by females of the lowest intellect does indeed happen, and it is utterly no different than what the Red Guards did during Mao's Cultural Revolution. No different at all.

    Replies: @Lamb, @Thomas Fuller, @AndrewR

    “has been accomplished by great men on the far-right tail of the Bell Curve, a place where there are NO women.”

    This simply isn’t true. Emmy Noether? Other female mathematicians and scientists. Not as frequent as males in this range, but there are quite a few of them.

    • Replies: @Desiderius
    @Lamb


    Emmy Noether? Other female mathematicians and scientists.
     
    There's been so many you can only name one, and her t-level was higher than the entire Yale and Missouri administrations combined.

    Replies: @dcite, @ben tillman

    , @Olorin
    @Lamb

    Not no women, but relatively fewer out on the right tail. Women tend to cluster in the middle.

    http://drjamesthompson.blogspot.com/2013/09/are-girls-too-normal-sex-differences-in.html

    Let's not oversimplify.

    There are in fact many women at the right tail, with high intelligence and standards/behaviors of reason and decorum. Believe me, they love to argue just as much as any man--possibly because their minds may be more masculine (hormonally or developmentally).

    The Bell Curve fatties act as they do in part to shout those women down, silence them, keep them from taking leadership on the grounds of merit.

    Think about it. Colleges and universities are largely female-attended now. When a Bell Curve fatty mob is shrieking, a large portion of the population they want to bring down are highly intelligent women (like the reasoned, calm, intelligent Erika Christakis).

    Bell Curve fatty women are as hostile to and bullying of very smart women as blacks are hostile to their intelligent fraction.

    So this isn't so much a gender issue as a BC fatty one. It's just that more women reside at the fat part than the right tail, while men's distribution is flatter.

    I'm of the view that the women on the right tail should and must be allowed to compete--fairly and on the basis of merit, energy, and effort--in things like education and careers.

    Most truly right-tail women are intelligent enough that they have (and know they have) many options, including marriage, family creation, and home making in addition to education, work, and career.

    Bell Curve fatties generally have meager intelligence, fewer options, and far greater resentment. They have to get all upset about things like Halloween costumes, and they well know they are mediocre, white men don't pay them attention, and they will never constitute the breeding/mating pool for alpha males. The big ticket stuff is, in fact, closed to them. The sense of unfairness must be intense.

    , @Mr. Anon
    @Lamb

    "Not as frequent as males in this range, but there are quite a few of them."

    Truthfully, that should read "Not nearly as frequent as males in this range, and there are not very many of them."

    , @dearieme
    @Lamb

    "Not as frequent as males in this range": yeah, yeah, Mme Curie. But by God there are few of them. They are easily outnumbered by the geniuses of Renaissance Italy alone.

  46. @JohnnyWalker123
    @wren

    http://www.vdare.com/letters/first-they-came-for-the-janitors


    First they came for the janitors.

    At one time janitors were unionized and made enough to support a family on one paycheck. But this cost the right people money. How dare a lowly janitor make so much money! You can get Mexicans to do the work for a fraction of the cost—the janitors must be lazy. So they broke the unions, imported foreign labor, and now janitors work multiple shifts to support their families in unheated garages. But I wasn`t a janitor, so I said nothing.

    Then they came for the factory workers. We`re paying workers ten times what they make in China; we need to be globally competitive! How dare these fat unionized slobs make a good living when it would be so much more profitable to pay them a few dimes an hour! So they outsourced the factories to low-wage sweatshop countries, they tore up the contracts and benefits, gutted whole communities and our nation`s industrial strength. But I wasn`t a factory worker, so I said nothing.

    Then they came for the scientists and engineers. We advertise for experienced software engineers at minimum wage and no benefits and we don`t get Einstein! Americans must be lazy and stupid. So they imported massive numbers of foreign scientists and engineers, and started outsourcing advanced design work, and now even the most talented scientists and engineers are being forced into low-wage temporary jobs. But I wasn`t a scientist or an engineer, so I said nothing.

    Then they came for the public employees. Hey, everyone else is getting poorer, how dare people who clean the streets or check food quality or guide air traffic make a decent wage with benefits? So they trashed the public employee unions and tore up the contracts and slashed wages and gave the savings to Wall Street. But I wasn`t a public employee so I said nothing.

    And then they came for me. I thought I was special, but in the long run nobody who works for a living is. I recalled that once upon a time America had the highest wages in the world, and we gloried in it as proof of our greatness. Now we celebrate a steady descent into poverty as somehow wonderful and necessary: how did that happen?

    I realize now that driving down wages enriches only a few: the profits from destroying the wages of all my fellow citizens somehow never made it into my pocket.

    And as I contemplate losing my job, my house, my savings, my pension, my healthcare—all that I and the generations before me struggled to build—I realize that high wages are not a sign of laziness, they are the essence of prosperity, the goal of a successful and virtuous society.

    But now there is nobody left to help me: the unions have been crushed or co-opted, the working class politicians driven out by smooth-talking corporate shills like Clinton and Obama, or corrupted by corporate money, or perhaps just given up in disgust at the futility of trying to help a people so willfully stupid that they will cut each other`s throats while the bankers drain them dry.
     

    Replies: @Jefferson, @Reg Cæsar

    I hate it when big corporations in the U.S hire Indians who can barely speak English for phone customer representative positions. The Indian accent is so thick and heavy among most of them that I can not understand half or even most of what they say.

    If I have to make a call to Target for example to dispute a charge on my billing statement, I cringe when they connect me with a customer service representative with a heavy Indian accent. I miss the days when they would mostly hire people with American accents for these jobs. Heck even hiring people with British accents for these types of jobs would be a vast improvement from the Apu accent.

  47. @Lagertha
    @JohnnyWalker123

    I dunno. Kasich came out good for me; it is now, only about WAR. Wall Street is hard for everyone to understand, worldwide. But, we are (have been) at war, so money is gonna have to be spent...and Wall St., well, those banksters know how to "make it work."

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123

    Banksters know how to pick our pockets. More deregulation means more market manipulation, followed by bailouts. It’s ridiculous that these candidates want less regulation.

    • Replies: @Clyde
    @JohnnyWalker123


    Banksters know how to pick our pockets. More deregulation means more market manipulation, followed by bailouts. It’s ridiculous that these candidates want less regulation.
     
    What these theiving thieves need is a brand new super-Glass Steagall shoved down their throats to muffle their slick talk. Such laws are at least thinkable under Trump but one else.
  48. Trump is ahead in the November 6 Reuters poll.

    http://polling.reuters.com/#!poll/TR130/type/smallest/filters/PARTY_ID_:2/dates/20150815-20151106/collapsed/false/spotlight/1

    Trump: 29
    Carson: 22
    Rubio: 12
    Cruz: 8
    Bush: 7

    • Replies: @Lagertha
    @JohnnyWalker123

    don't go back 4-5 days, dude.

    Replies: @Lagertha

  49. what worries me about guys like Cruz and Rubio is that they are clueless about the Middle East. An intelligence officer I spoke with said that he had to explain to both of them at a routine splaynation meet-up for political people that the Taliban do not wear uniforms, Taliban/al-qaeda have no real insignia. Are C & R that stupid about the middle east? Do they know the difference about Shia and Sunni ?- I just can’t let another 20 years go by with yahoos at the helm. And, this is my hesitation for Hillary: The ME does not respect women. I may not vote for the first time in my life in 2016. International relations is my 1st concern.

    • Replies: @JohnnyWalker123
    @Lagertha

    Foreign lobbies (Israeli lobby and Saudi lobby), Deep State, and war profiteers run our foreign policy. As long as this gravy train keeps on going, a lot of people will continue to be enriched, while Israeli and Saudi security interests will be advanced.

    Replies: @Lagertha

  50. Call the police immediately at 573-882-7201. (If you are in an emergency situation, dial 911.)

    Would the sight of a frat boy wearing a sombrero and serape call for a 911 response or would the department number suffice? They don’t make clear what constitutes an emergency. I suppose under the subjective rule of feelings, an emergency depends on the degree of hurt the victim claims to feel.

    If the sombrero-wearer attempts to flee, are police authorized to shoot him in the back? I understand that police are permitted to shoot a fleeing suspect if he presents a significant threat to others, and surely someone who wears a sombrero once is likely to do so again, causing untold hurt elsewhere.

    • Agree: AndrewR
    • Replies: @Clyde
    @Harry Baldwin

    If Steve ever puts out an a line of iSteveWear, the hats should definitely be sombreros. You could micro-aggress galore just by walking down a busy street or through a college campus.

  51. @JohnnyWalker123
    Trump is ahead in the November 6 Reuters poll.

    http://polling.reuters.com/#!poll/TR130/type/smallest/filters/PARTY_ID_:2/dates/20150815-20151106/collapsed/false/spotlight/1

    Trump: 29
    Carson: 22
    Rubio: 12
    Cruz: 8
    Bush: 7

    Replies: @Lagertha

    don’t go back 4-5 days, dude.

    • Replies: @Lagertha
    @Lagertha

    ok, I'm out; my dog is dying and I have a long night ahead, maybe a few days. Keep fighting the good fight, everyone, we just have to keep those candidates squirming.

  52. @Mr. Anon
    @JohnnyWalker123

    "Rubio, Fiorina, and Cruz did well. Rubio seems like he’s now the establishment frontrunner, as he speaks well and knows how to articulate the basic conservative talking points (repeal Obamamcare, strong military, family values, etc)."

    I think Rubio is becoming that. He has won the backing of Paul Singer. Likely, a bunch of other billionaires will follow. I think pretty soon the Money is going to start telling !Jeb! to drop our and get lost. By the way, someone should ask Mr. Family-Values Rubio why he is now the favored candidate of Paul Singer, the guy who largely organized and bankrolled the legalization of homosexual "marriage" in New York state.

    "A lot of the foreign policy talk was absolutely insane, especially from Carly Fiorina. Trump and Rand Paul were the only sane candidates in the room."

    Yes, Trump and Paul are the only ones I would consider voting for. When it comes to foreign policy the rest of them seem to be - as you say - insane.

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123, @dearieme

    Rubio is clever at articulating the Republican party talking points. He’s very skilled at talking to both the base and the donor class.

    I hope Trump hits Rubio hard on immigration, as that’s a point of vulnerability for him.

    Paul is good on foreign policy and is against the TPP, but soft on immigration. Trump is good on most of the major issues (trade, immigration, foreign policy). I’ll vote for him.

    • Replies: @Lagertha
    @JohnnyWalker123

    Rubio didn't know that the Taliban fighters don't wear uniforms.

    , @Harold
    @JohnnyWalker123

    There are terrorists cutting off people’s heads in the middle east? Oh noes!

    I suggest Americans avoid travelling to those regions.

    Replies: @Mr. Anon

  53. @Hippopotamusdrome


    from reddit
    Schlagv 80 points 1 hour ago

    My favorite conspiracy theory is that the Social Justice Warriors are financed by billionaires to neutralise real activism by college youths, to prevent things like anti-Vietnam activism or Civil Rights (MLK and Malcolm X were mostly communists) to happen again.

    So you end up with idiotic BLM or Trigger Warning and Safe Space idiots. The billionaires can do their wars and get richer, the activist youths are fighting ghosts.

    If you want to do altermondialism, you are crushed by the police and banned from universities will ban you. But if you say that transexual rights are the most important battle of our time, you can go on TV to spread the revolution with the money of the billionaires.

     

    Replies: @Anonymous, @Desiderius, @nglaer, @oh its just me, @dfordoom

    Kinda makes sense. After all P.C. Is extremely repressive, anti free speech. Good tool to gain control. Clever use of blacks and feminists as shock troops.

  54. @Lagertha
    what worries me about guys like Cruz and Rubio is that they are clueless about the Middle East. An intelligence officer I spoke with said that he had to explain to both of them at a routine splaynation meet-up for political people that the Taliban do not wear uniforms, Taliban/al-qaeda have no real insignia. Are C & R that stupid about the middle east? Do they know the difference about Shia and Sunni ?- I just can't let another 20 years go by with yahoos at the helm. And, this is my hesitation for Hillary: The ME does not respect women. I may not vote for the first time in my life in 2016. International relations is my 1st concern.

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123

    Foreign lobbies (Israeli lobby and Saudi lobby), Deep State, and war profiteers run our foreign policy. As long as this gravy train keeps on going, a lot of people will continue to be enriched, while Israeli and Saudi security interests will be advanced.

    • Replies: @Lagertha
    @JohnnyWalker123

    I know this, and it makes me sick, I've known it for years, decades. Now how do we stop it?

  55. @Lagertha
    @JohnnyWalker123

    don't go back 4-5 days, dude.

    Replies: @Lagertha

    ok, I’m out; my dog is dying and I have a long night ahead, maybe a few days. Keep fighting the good fight, everyone, we just have to keep those candidates squirming.

  56. Yesterday, I was boiling over with rage and indignation. Today, all I can summon is sadness: deep, deep sadness.

    What has America become?

  57. @JohnnyWalker123
    @Lagertha

    Foreign lobbies (Israeli lobby and Saudi lobby), Deep State, and war profiteers run our foreign policy. As long as this gravy train keeps on going, a lot of people will continue to be enriched, while Israeli and Saudi security interests will be advanced.

    Replies: @Lagertha

    I know this, and it makes me sick, I’ve known it for years, decades. Now how do we stop it?

  58. @JohnnyWalker123
    @Mr. Anon

    Rubio is clever at articulating the Republican party talking points. He's very skilled at talking to both the base and the donor class.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xymHtKjSZ_4

    I hope Trump hits Rubio hard on immigration, as that's a point of vulnerability for him.

    Paul is good on foreign policy and is against the TPP, but soft on immigration. Trump is good on most of the major issues (trade, immigration, foreign policy). I'll vote for him.

    Replies: @Lagertha, @Harold

    Rubio didn’t know that the Taliban fighters don’t wear uniforms.

  59. @oh its just me
    "Provide a detailed description of the individual(s) involved."
    wait, isn't that hate-thought? What if the description turns out to be a african-american transgender?

    Replies: @EvolutionistX, @Tom-in-VA

    Don’t be silly.
    Power + Words = Hate Speech.
    Therefore, black trans students can’t Hate Speech.

  60. In one of the few true things I’ve heard Lush Rimblow say, he decried the “chickification” of America.

    A perfect term for where we are.

  61. @Lagertha
    I think Steve's brain has crashed, for now. Well, folks, I just wanna talk about the debate, So far, Kasich, who my friends in the IT world are crazy about, is doing well.

    Replies: @Mr. Anon, @JohnnyWalker123, @Desiderius, @Ed

    I think Steve’s brain has crashed, for now. Well, folks, I just wanna talk about the debate, So far, Kasich, who my friends in the IT world are crazy about, is doing well.

    Couldn’t be more mistaken on both counts.

    Kasich would be a Tim Wolfe in the White House.

    And this is one of Steve’s most perceptive posts in memory. He cuts exactly to the crux of the matter (which has been aggravated by the black-on-white violence waves in Columbia and New Haven the women aren’t allowed to talk about, nor is anyone else including the media).

    • Agree: Stephen R. Diamond
    • Replies: @Lagertha
    @Desiderius

    you're right. I have been exhausted, lately - but my dog pulled thru: got some kind of horrid, messy infection drinking out of the brook again - he is very old, however. He is sleeping just inches away from my feet right now.

    Forget what I said about Kasich earlier, he's got no shot; everyone but Trump is a sell-out to someone.

    I think I just don't want to set myself up for disappointment if Trump does not get the nomination. He is the only one I would vote for. I just believe that Trump is going to be attacked so much, continuously in the nastiest ways possible, and, would he decide it's not worth it? I'm not sure how serious he really is once the entire left is going to try everything to tear him down - he'll have to have a bigger security detail. But, bright side: more and more people seem to (they secretly tell me) be in favor of him, people who formerly voted for Obama. H1B is the driver for this change. Like I said posts ago, mothers are getting worried that their kids can't find work after their expensive degrees.

    Replies: @nglaer

  62. @Lamb
    @Dr. X

    "has been accomplished by great men on the far-right tail of the Bell Curve, a place where there are NO women."

    This simply isn't true. Emmy Noether? Other female mathematicians and scientists. Not as frequent as males in this range, but there are quite a few of them.

    Replies: @Desiderius, @Olorin, @Mr. Anon, @dearieme

    Emmy Noether? Other female mathematicians and scientists.

    There’s been so many you can only name one, and her t-level was higher than the entire Yale and Missouri administrations combined.

    • Replies: @dcite
    @Desiderius

    Most people can't name any mathematicians, male or female.
    There was the Egyptian female philosopher/mathematician/anti-Christian, Hypatia, early A.D. era, whose gruesome end would have been discouraging to any bright girl of the era. The taliban throws acid in the faces of schoolgirls for the same reason.
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypatia
    Rude, crude, opportunistic students and professors should just be told they can't act like that. Simple if you have standards and stick to them. Nowadays it doesn't involve murder, usually.

    , @ben tillman
    @Desiderius


    There’s been so many you can only name one....
     
    It was response to a claim that there were none.
  63. @Hippopotamusdrome


    from reddit
    Schlagv 80 points 1 hour ago

    My favorite conspiracy theory is that the Social Justice Warriors are financed by billionaires to neutralise real activism by college youths, to prevent things like anti-Vietnam activism or Civil Rights (MLK and Malcolm X were mostly communists) to happen again.

    So you end up with idiotic BLM or Trigger Warning and Safe Space idiots. The billionaires can do their wars and get richer, the activist youths are fighting ghosts.

    If you want to do altermondialism, you are crushed by the police and banned from universities will ban you. But if you say that transexual rights are the most important battle of our time, you can go on TV to spread the revolution with the money of the billionaires.

     

    Replies: @Anonymous, @Desiderius, @nglaer, @oh its just me, @dfordoom

    That’s one aspect.

    Another function of the SJW fake-left is to perpetuate the apex fallacy by blaming all whites for the depredations of the few, likewise all men, Christians, etc… In this way the few who hire the SJWs and their enablers deflect attention from themselves.

  64. Students are instructed to call the cops even when they know no crime has been committed! Outrageous.

    But what the right will ignore is how much the cops encourage this kind of arrangement, wheedling their way into affairs that don’t concern them, assuming the role of armed social worker.

    • Replies: @ben tillman
    @Stephen R. Diamond


    Students are instructed to call the cops even when they know no crime has been committed! Outrageous.
     
    And criminal in any objective sense. It's an attempt to conspire to deprive someone of his civil rights.
  65. @JohnnyWalker123
    @Jefferson

    Trump: "If you believe walls don't work, ask Israel."

    Either Coulter or Sessions told him to say that.

    Good for him.

    Even better for us.

    Replies: @Danindc

    Wrong. I read that exact advice in the comment section right here! Anyone that’s in the know reads Sailer.

    • Replies: @MC
    @Danindc

    Coulter reads Sailer and Trump reads Coulter.

  66. Really interesting. I had overlooked your article about Alastair Roberts; but I had worked out part of this for myself by observing the developments in my particular field of studies (“European Ethnology”).
    I found two secondary advantages of the “male combative” approach to science. Firstly, it incites the scientists to “focus”: constructing central problems for which the rivalling scientists (or scjhools of scientists) propose different solutions. Secondly, it incites scientists to define rules of the game, methodologies.
    The other way round, feminization makes the field of studies more unfocussed and more unruly.

  67. It’s getting to be so embarrassing telling people I’m a college student.

    By the way, am I the only one who’s getting sick of the abuse of the word “space” by the SJW types? The girl that shouted that professor down at Yale referred to the residential community in question as a “space” and IIRC said it was supposed to be a “safe space,” which is another term that gets bandied about these days.

    When I’m at my mom’s and she has HGTV on they seem to have completely replaced the word “room” with “space.” One of my wife’s friends wrote her thesis on “How people occupy their space.” WTF is going on? Once you notice it, it’s everywhere.

  68. @JohnnyWalker123
    @Mr. Anon

    Rubio is clever at articulating the Republican party talking points. He's very skilled at talking to both the base and the donor class.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xymHtKjSZ_4

    I hope Trump hits Rubio hard on immigration, as that's a point of vulnerability for him.

    Paul is good on foreign policy and is against the TPP, but soft on immigration. Trump is good on most of the major issues (trade, immigration, foreign policy). I'll vote for him.

    Replies: @Lagertha, @Harold

    There are terrorists cutting off people’s heads in the middle east? Oh noes!

    I suggest Americans avoid travelling to those regions.

    • Replies: @Mr. Anon
    @Harold

    Indeed. There are Mexicans cutting off people's heads in Mexico. And Marco Rubio wants to bring them here. Marco Rubio can hardly claim to be the anti-decapitation candidate.

  69. I emailed them with this hypothetical: Suppose I’m waiting in a locked bathroom stall for my contact to show up for anonymous gay sex; some awful person comes in and loudly makes a hurtful homophobic remark; I can’t talk too loudly, provide a description, or take a foto; even though my stall is locked, I feel hurt and threatened. Can this be seen as an “emergency situation”? Am I justified in calling 911?

  70. Anonymous [AKA "anon X"] says:

    Great hashtag trending on Twitter now: #NationalOffendACollegeStudentDay

    https://twitter.com/search?q=%23NationalOffendACollegeStudentDay&src=tyah

    A good one:

    Christina H. Sommers ‏@CHSommers

    Want to close wage gap? Step one: Change your major from feminist dance therapy to electrical engineering. #NationalOffendACollegeStudentDay

  71. The USA is a police state.

    • Replies: @Stephen R. Diamond
    @Anonymous

    And when they serve a police state, cops lives do not matter.

    Replies: @Reg Cæsar

    , @Harold
    @Anonymous

    The Land of the Feels and the Home of the so Brave

  72. ‘Penetrating insight’ – not a Freudian slip, one hopes.

  73. @2Mintzin1
    @Foreign Expert

    Burning bras happened in the '70's. Only verified example I've seen was at some demonstration in Atlantic City.

    Replies: @Olorin

    Ros Baxandall, who thankfully croaked recently, noted this as one of the highlights of her life, according to her NYT obit:

    http://www.nytimes.com/2015/10/15/nyregion/rosalyn-baxandall-feminist-historian-and-activist-dies-at-76.html

    Discussed here at iSteve a couple weeks ago:

    https://www.unz.com/isteve/was-1960s-feminism-a-front/

    • Replies: @Reg Cæsar
    @Olorin



    Burning bras happened in the ’70′s. Only verified example I’ve seen was at some demonstration in Atlantic City
     
    .

    Ros Baxandall, who thankfully croaked recently, noted this as one of the highlights of her life
     
    Appropriately, her ex-husband was a big-time nudist.
  74. @JohnnyWalker123
    Trump is winning post-debate polls. Cruz and Paul are doing well too. Trump and Cruz have a lot of conservative support and usually do well in polls. Paul was more on the attack tonight, so maybe his supporters are rallying to it.

    http://drudgereport.com/now2.htm

    http://www.syracuse.com/politics/index.ssf/2015/11/poll_who_won_tuesdays_republican_2016_presidential_debate.html

    http://www.breitbart.com/primary/#

    http://fox5sandiego.com/2015/11/10/poll-who-won-the-4th-gop-debate/

    https://twitter.com/EricTrump/status/664303149243568128

    Replies: @Boomstick

    I figure the campaigns are turning bots loose to game the media online polls, and Trump is exactly the sort of guy to buy top-flight bot talent.

    • Replies: @JohnnyWalker123
    @Boomstick

    While Jeb Bush and Scott Walker would never do such a thing.

  75. @Dr. X
    @Benjaminl

    The feminization of education utterly destroyed the last vestiges of the Enlightenment. Nietzsche recognized the damage women can do to true learning 130 years ago. Western intellectualism was founded by Socrates, who died rather than capitulate to the sophists and slanderers who had him brought up on capital charges for questioning the myths of society. No woman has ever done that -- for woman is a herd animal, not an individual. As Aristotle rightly pointed out, "the male is by nature superior, the female inferior." ALL human accomplishment -- ALL of it, from flush toilets to powered flight to air conditioning to open-heart surgery to iPhones -- has been accomplished by great men on the far-right tail of the Bell Curve, a place where there are NO women.

    But the accomplishments of Modern Man have, paradoxically, made life safe and easy for persons of the second rank, and this includes legions of females, who have become the new communist apparatchiks -- they demand, then seize, control of the wealth and technology created by men, then purge men from the ranks of the educated.

    You do not know how terrifying this is unless it has happened to you. Trust me, saying the wrong thing in the university and then being hounded from your job into minimum-wage poverty by females of the lowest intellect does indeed happen, and it is utterly no different than what the Red Guards did during Mao's Cultural Revolution. No different at all.

    Replies: @Lamb, @Thomas Fuller, @AndrewR

    Everyone makes generalizations and this must be stopped! We will not abide intolerance!

    Seriously, you go too far. The under-representation of women in the fields you mention is due to various factors. Their brains are wired differently: in the Paleolithic men went out to hunt while the women stayed behind to mind the kids and gather plant foods. Women, being physically weaker, also had to be more conciliatory in order to keep things together and ensure that the men hung around long enough to support them in raising the children. Thus women are very good at gabbing while men tend to keep quiet. If your forte is social skills you are unlikely to be anal enough to solve abstruse or difficult problems, practical or theoretical.

    Some women, a minority, have a masculine outlook well suited to STEM, and when such women are given a chance they do some pretty impressive work. The majority do not and it is little short of a tragedy that their traditional role has been trashed by the Frankfurt School and its loathsome disciples. That traditional role was arguably just as important in making progress as the single-minded application of their menfolk.

    Women are not inferior to men: they are just different. The sexes were and should be complementary, yin and yang and all that. In this, as in so many areas of modern life, the Left has deliberately made people unhappy, barren and unfulfilled. More: it has set out to divide them, to set sex against sex and race against race and class against class, and your comment suggests to me that, in your case, it has, at least in part, succeeded.

    • Replies: @Reg Cæsar
    @Thomas Fuller

    Women will almost never reach the right tail in fields where men have one or another advantage. They are far more likely to appear there in fields where women have the advantages.

    Consider Broadway. The occasional hit composed by a woman-- "Princess and the Pea", "Whorehouse in Texas"-- but no consistently great female composer to be seen anywhere. But three of the greatest lyricists were women (all Jewish!): Dorothy Fields, Carolyn Leigh, Betty Comden.

    Women are very good at verbal stuff, and thus can reach the extreme of the tail. But it's still dominated by men, the weaker sex, because that's how bell curves work.

    Nashville, however, is very open to women writers, as so little is asked of composers there.

  76. Also very relevant is that Skull-and-Bones principle of training just your expected leaders to brush off personal attacks.

  77. @Lamb
    @Dr. X

    "has been accomplished by great men on the far-right tail of the Bell Curve, a place where there are NO women."

    This simply isn't true. Emmy Noether? Other female mathematicians and scientists. Not as frequent as males in this range, but there are quite a few of them.

    Replies: @Desiderius, @Olorin, @Mr. Anon, @dearieme

    Not no women, but relatively fewer out on the right tail. Women tend to cluster in the middle.

    http://drjamesthompson.blogspot.com/2013/09/are-girls-too-normal-sex-differences-in.html

    Let’s not oversimplify.

    There are in fact many women at the right tail, with high intelligence and standards/behaviors of reason and decorum. Believe me, they love to argue just as much as any man–possibly because their minds may be more masculine (hormonally or developmentally).

    The Bell Curve fatties act as they do in part to shout those women down, silence them, keep them from taking leadership on the grounds of merit.

    Think about it. Colleges and universities are largely female-attended now. When a Bell Curve fatty mob is shrieking, a large portion of the population they want to bring down are highly intelligent women (like the reasoned, calm, intelligent Erika Christakis).

    Bell Curve fatty women are as hostile to and bullying of very smart women as blacks are hostile to their intelligent fraction.

    So this isn’t so much a gender issue as a BC fatty one. It’s just that more women reside at the fat part than the right tail, while men’s distribution is flatter.

    I’m of the view that the women on the right tail should and must be allowed to compete–fairly and on the basis of merit, energy, and effort–in things like education and careers.

    Most truly right-tail women are intelligent enough that they have (and know they have) many options, including marriage, family creation, and home making in addition to education, work, and career.

    Bell Curve fatties generally have meager intelligence, fewer options, and far greater resentment. They have to get all upset about things like Halloween costumes, and they well know they are mediocre, white men don’t pay them attention, and they will never constitute the breeding/mating pool for alpha males. The big ticket stuff is, in fact, closed to them. The sense of unfairness must be intense.

  78. @Anonymous
    The USA is a police state.

    Replies: @Stephen R. Diamond, @Harold

    And when they serve a police state, cops lives do not matter.

    • Replies: @Reg Cæsar
    @Stephen R. Diamond


    And when they serve a police state, cops lives do not matter.
     
    That's certainly how the passersby in this police state feel about this cop's life.
  79. @JohnnyWalker123
    @wren

    http://www.vdare.com/letters/first-they-came-for-the-janitors


    First they came for the janitors.

    At one time janitors were unionized and made enough to support a family on one paycheck. But this cost the right people money. How dare a lowly janitor make so much money! You can get Mexicans to do the work for a fraction of the cost—the janitors must be lazy. So they broke the unions, imported foreign labor, and now janitors work multiple shifts to support their families in unheated garages. But I wasn`t a janitor, so I said nothing.

    Then they came for the factory workers. We`re paying workers ten times what they make in China; we need to be globally competitive! How dare these fat unionized slobs make a good living when it would be so much more profitable to pay them a few dimes an hour! So they outsourced the factories to low-wage sweatshop countries, they tore up the contracts and benefits, gutted whole communities and our nation`s industrial strength. But I wasn`t a factory worker, so I said nothing.

    Then they came for the scientists and engineers. We advertise for experienced software engineers at minimum wage and no benefits and we don`t get Einstein! Americans must be lazy and stupid. So they imported massive numbers of foreign scientists and engineers, and started outsourcing advanced design work, and now even the most talented scientists and engineers are being forced into low-wage temporary jobs. But I wasn`t a scientist or an engineer, so I said nothing.

    Then they came for the public employees. Hey, everyone else is getting poorer, how dare people who clean the streets or check food quality or guide air traffic make a decent wage with benefits? So they trashed the public employee unions and tore up the contracts and slashed wages and gave the savings to Wall Street. But I wasn`t a public employee so I said nothing.

    And then they came for me. I thought I was special, but in the long run nobody who works for a living is. I recalled that once upon a time America had the highest wages in the world, and we gloried in it as proof of our greatness. Now we celebrate a steady descent into poverty as somehow wonderful and necessary: how did that happen?

    I realize now that driving down wages enriches only a few: the profits from destroying the wages of all my fellow citizens somehow never made it into my pocket.

    And as I contemplate losing my job, my house, my savings, my pension, my healthcare—all that I and the generations before me struggled to build—I realize that high wages are not a sign of laziness, they are the essence of prosperity, the goal of a successful and virtuous society.

    But now there is nobody left to help me: the unions have been crushed or co-opted, the working class politicians driven out by smooth-talking corporate shills like Clinton and Obama, or corrupted by corporate money, or perhaps just given up in disgust at the futility of trying to help a people so willfully stupid that they will cut each other`s throats while the bankers drain them dry.
     

    Replies: @Jefferson, @Reg Cæsar

    Where were the unions in 1964 when the immigration bill was lied about?
    Campaigning for the liars.

    Where is the union that supports immediate wholesale deportation? Not even the CBP’s, one of the few that bother with enforcement issues (because it’s their job), will go that far. Even Cesar Chavez wimped out on punishing employers, and his worshippers are the worst liars of all.

    Where was the New Jersey teacher’s union– don’t tell me they’re weak– when Viki Knox was hounded out of her job by an abusive school board for posting her religious views on Facebook? Apparently siding with the board!

    By this standard, the NYC transit union, which represents rude minorities who can’t be fired for anything, is the best in the land.

    I’ve been in the immigration control movement for two decades now, and have yet to run into a union guy who presented himself as such.

  80. @JohnnyWalker123
    @Lagertha

    Banksters know how to pick our pockets. More deregulation means more market manipulation, followed by bailouts. It's ridiculous that these candidates want less regulation.

    Replies: @Clyde

    Banksters know how to pick our pockets. More deregulation means more market manipulation, followed by bailouts. It’s ridiculous that these candidates want less regulation.

    What these theiving thieves need is a brand new super-Glass Steagall shoved down their throats to muffle their slick talk. Such laws are at least thinkable under Trump but one else.

  81. @Harry Baldwin
    Call the police immediately at 573-882-7201. (If you are in an emergency situation, dial 911.)

    Would the sight of a frat boy wearing a sombrero and serape call for a 911 response or would the department number suffice? They don't make clear what constitutes an emergency. I suppose under the subjective rule of feelings, an emergency depends on the degree of hurt the victim claims to feel.

    If the sombrero-wearer attempts to flee, are police authorized to shoot him in the back? I understand that police are permitted to shoot a fleeing suspect if he presents a significant threat to others, and surely someone who wears a sombrero once is likely to do so again, causing untold hurt elsewhere.

    Replies: @Clyde

    If Steve ever puts out an a line of iSteveWear, the hats should definitely be sombreros. You could micro-aggress galore just by walking down a busy street or through a college campus.

  82. @Stephen R. Diamond
    @Anonymous

    And when they serve a police state, cops lives do not matter.

    Replies: @Reg Cæsar

    And when they serve a police state, cops lives do not matter.

    That’s certainly how the passersby in this police state feel about this cop’s life.

  83. @Boomstick
    @JohnnyWalker123

    I figure the campaigns are turning bots loose to game the media online polls, and Trump is exactly the sort of guy to buy top-flight bot talent.

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123

    While Jeb Bush and Scott Walker would never do such a thing.

  84. @Olorin
    @2Mintzin1

    Ros Baxandall, who thankfully croaked recently, noted this as one of the highlights of her life, according to her NYT obit:

    http://www.nytimes.com/2015/10/15/nyregion/rosalyn-baxandall-feminist-historian-and-activist-dies-at-76.html

    Discussed here at iSteve a couple weeks ago:

    https://www.unz.com/isteve/was-1960s-feminism-a-front/

    Replies: @Reg Cæsar

    Burning bras happened in the ’70′s. Only verified example I’ve seen was at some demonstration in Atlantic City

    .

    Ros Baxandall, who thankfully croaked recently, noted this as one of the highlights of her life

    Appropriately, her ex-husband was a big-time nudist.

  85. @Danindc
    @JohnnyWalker123

    Wrong. I read that exact advice in the comment section right here! Anyone that's in the know reads Sailer.

    Replies: @MC

    Coulter reads Sailer and Trump reads Coulter.

  86. What I find fascinating is that no one in charge, including the governor, is even asked to defend this policy.

    Where is the media?

  87. @Lagertha
    I think Steve's brain has crashed, for now. Well, folks, I just wanna talk about the debate, So far, Kasich, who my friends in the IT world are crazy about, is doing well.

    Replies: @Mr. Anon, @JohnnyWalker123, @Desiderius, @Ed

    So the IT guys have moved from one liberal to the next? Kasich was awful, probably the worst performer IMHO.

    • Replies: @Lagertha
    @Ed

    Agreed; after last night, K has no shot; immigration is the sink hole of all the candidates last night except Trump. . Will Trump survive the war party to take him out the next 10 months? That's what worries me.

  88. @Foreign Expert
    @Polynikes


    Or is this just overblown…what would’ve happened if the internet had been around in the 60′s when they were burning bras and dropping acid?
     
    "Free Speech" was just a tactic to allow the Marxists to take power.

    Replies: @Robert Abrahamsen, @2Mintzin1, @AndrewR

    The economic Marxists have never had power. The elites made a tradeoff by which neoliberal policies would dominate the economic sphere, and Marxism would dominate the cultural sphere. Hence why the left today strongly prioritizes identity politics over class politics. Through their vehemently antiwhite and antimale politics they ensure that working class white males never ally themselves with working class ethnic minorities and women, thus ensuring plutocratic hegemony.

  89. @oh its just me
    "Provide a detailed description of the individual(s) involved."
    wait, isn't that hate-thought? What if the description turns out to be a african-american transgender?

    Replies: @EvolutionistX, @Tom-in-VA

    Whatever you do, don’t describe them has “hard-working.”

  90. The only way Kasich can get my vote is if he deploys the Ohio National Guard to Mizzou and Yale.

  91. @Realist
    @Polynikes

    "What’s the justification for sending your kid to one of these institutions at this point?"

    Just when you think Americans can't show any more stupidity, they spring forth with new examples. The stupidity of Americans is boundless.

    Replies: @Cloudbuster, @dearieme

    Yes, we get it. You think Americans are stupid. You feel the need to mention that frequently. Perhaps you could find another pastime?

    • Replies: @Realist
    @Cloudbuster

    If you don't like my comments don't read them.

    Replies: @AndrewR

  92. @wren
    First they came for the conservatives, and I did not speak out, because they are idiots.

    Then they came for the Christians, and I did not speak out, because what the hell are they doing on campus, anyway?

    Then they came for the frats, and I did not speak out, because they deserve it.

    Then they came for the whites, and I did not speak out, because I don't self-identify as white.

    Then they came for the men, and I did not speak out, because patriarchy. And I am transitioning. And chopped it off.

    Then they came for the cisgendered, and I did not speak out because see above. Sorry not sorry.

    Then they came for me and there was no one left to speak for me.

    Finally! What took them so damn long!

    I almost had to do it myself.

    Replies: @Jefferson, @JohnnyWalker123, @CK

    And yet
    “They” never seem to come for the muscle that allows the “Theys” to muscle all the others.
    No one ever comes for the cops or the TLAs.

  93. @Desiderius
    @Lagertha


    I think Steve’s brain has crashed, for now. Well, folks, I just wanna talk about the debate, So far, Kasich, who my friends in the IT world are crazy about, is doing well.
     
    Couldn't be more mistaken on both counts.

    Kasich would be a Tim Wolfe in the White House.

    And this is one of Steve's most perceptive posts in memory. He cuts exactly to the crux of the matter (which has been aggravated by the black-on-white violence waves in Columbia and New Haven the women aren't allowed to talk about, nor is anyone else including the media).

    Replies: @Lagertha

    you’re right. I have been exhausted, lately – but my dog pulled thru: got some kind of horrid, messy infection drinking out of the brook again – he is very old, however. He is sleeping just inches away from my feet right now.

    Forget what I said about Kasich earlier, he’s got no shot; everyone but Trump is a sell-out to someone.

    I think I just don’t want to set myself up for disappointment if Trump does not get the nomination. He is the only one I would vote for. I just believe that Trump is going to be attacked so much, continuously in the nastiest ways possible, and, would he decide it’s not worth it? I’m not sure how serious he really is once the entire left is going to try everything to tear him down – he’ll have to have a bigger security detail. But, bright side: more and more people seem to (they secretly tell me) be in favor of him, people who formerly voted for Obama. H1B is the driver for this change. Like I said posts ago, mothers are getting worried that their kids can’t find work after their expensive degrees.

    • Replies: @nglaer
    @Lagertha

    Obama voters for Trump would be a useful group to organize, publicize. I am one.

    Replies: @Lagertha

  94. @Ed
    @Lagertha

    So the IT guys have moved from one liberal to the next? Kasich was awful, probably the worst performer IMHO.

    Replies: @Lagertha

    Agreed; after last night, K has no shot; immigration is the sink hole of all the candidates last night except Trump. . Will Trump survive the war party to take him out the next 10 months? That’s what worries me.

  95. @Thomas Fuller
    @Dr. X

    Everyone makes generalizations and this must be stopped! We will not abide intolerance!

    Seriously, you go too far. The under-representation of women in the fields you mention is due to various factors. Their brains are wired differently: in the Paleolithic men went out to hunt while the women stayed behind to mind the kids and gather plant foods. Women, being physically weaker, also had to be more conciliatory in order to keep things together and ensure that the men hung around long enough to support them in raising the children. Thus women are very good at gabbing while men tend to keep quiet. If your forte is social skills you are unlikely to be anal enough to solve abstruse or difficult problems, practical or theoretical.

    Some women, a minority, have a masculine outlook well suited to STEM, and when such women are given a chance they do some pretty impressive work. The majority do not and it is little short of a tragedy that their traditional role has been trashed by the Frankfurt School and its loathsome disciples. That traditional role was arguably just as important in making progress as the single-minded application of their menfolk.

    Women are not inferior to men: they are just different. The sexes were and should be complementary, yin and yang and all that. In this, as in so many areas of modern life, the Left has deliberately made people unhappy, barren and unfulfilled. More: it has set out to divide them, to set sex against sex and race against race and class against class, and your comment suggests to me that, in your case, it has, at least in part, succeeded.

    Replies: @Reg Cæsar

    Women will almost never reach the right tail in fields where men have one or another advantage. They are far more likely to appear there in fields where women have the advantages.

    Consider Broadway. The occasional hit composed by a woman– “Princess and the Pea”, “Whorehouse in Texas”– but no consistently great female composer to be seen anywhere. But three of the greatest lyricists were women (all Jewish!): Dorothy Fields, Carolyn Leigh, Betty Comden.

    Women are very good at verbal stuff, and thus can reach the extreme of the tail. But it’s still dominated by men, the weaker sex, because that’s how bell curves work.

    Nashville, however, is very open to women writers, as so little is asked of composers there.

  96. @Hippopotamusdrome


    from reddit
    Schlagv 80 points 1 hour ago

    My favorite conspiracy theory is that the Social Justice Warriors are financed by billionaires to neutralise real activism by college youths, to prevent things like anti-Vietnam activism or Civil Rights (MLK and Malcolm X were mostly communists) to happen again.

    So you end up with idiotic BLM or Trigger Warning and Safe Space idiots. The billionaires can do their wars and get richer, the activist youths are fighting ghosts.

    If you want to do altermondialism, you are crushed by the police and banned from universities will ban you. But if you say that transexual rights are the most important battle of our time, you can go on TV to spread the revolution with the money of the billionaires.

     

    Replies: @Anonymous, @Desiderius, @nglaer, @oh its just me, @dfordoom

    Yes, something this. Steve posted on large Soros funding for BLM movement, a story which should have gotten more legs than it has. But Occupy has to be crushed!

  97. @Harold
    @JohnnyWalker123

    There are terrorists cutting off people’s heads in the middle east? Oh noes!

    I suggest Americans avoid travelling to those regions.

    Replies: @Mr. Anon

    Indeed. There are Mexicans cutting off people’s heads in Mexico. And Marco Rubio wants to bring them here. Marco Rubio can hardly claim to be the anti-decapitation candidate.

    • Agree: Harold
  98. @Lagertha
    @Desiderius

    you're right. I have been exhausted, lately - but my dog pulled thru: got some kind of horrid, messy infection drinking out of the brook again - he is very old, however. He is sleeping just inches away from my feet right now.

    Forget what I said about Kasich earlier, he's got no shot; everyone but Trump is a sell-out to someone.

    I think I just don't want to set myself up for disappointment if Trump does not get the nomination. He is the only one I would vote for. I just believe that Trump is going to be attacked so much, continuously in the nastiest ways possible, and, would he decide it's not worth it? I'm not sure how serious he really is once the entire left is going to try everything to tear him down - he'll have to have a bigger security detail. But, bright side: more and more people seem to (they secretly tell me) be in favor of him, people who formerly voted for Obama. H1B is the driver for this change. Like I said posts ago, mothers are getting worried that their kids can't find work after their expensive degrees.

    Replies: @nglaer

    Obama voters for Trump would be a useful group to organize, publicize. I am one.

    • Replies: @Lagertha
    @nglaer

    Yes, I get it. However, we are still a small group with secret handshakes or like a witch's coven as I said posts past, that are relieved when we find each other. I live in a small town and have one kid still in school, so have to be discreet.

    Full disclosure, what the heck: I voted for Reagan; Bush; Clinton, Gore; Kerry; Obama 2x. And, now, Trump has my vote if he sticks with it. Being a EU citizen as well as US, I judge presidents on foreign policy first, environment 2nd. So, ergo my record as an independent.

  99. @Jack D
    @Pat Casey

    Also, it will be terrific fun when they try to explain to you that the hotline is not for ratting on racist black people or women, it's only meant for white men, but of course they can't say it in those terms. Play dumb and pretend as if you take their words literally and force them to explain why their own rules don't apply in this situation. (BTW, this is Alinsky Rule #4).

    Replies: @res

    I wonder if it would be possible to state that you are recording the call (and do so) under the guise of wanting to have a record of your complaint. I would pay to hear a recording of someone doing as you describe.

  100. @Lamb
    @Dr. X

    "has been accomplished by great men on the far-right tail of the Bell Curve, a place where there are NO women."

    This simply isn't true. Emmy Noether? Other female mathematicians and scientists. Not as frequent as males in this range, but there are quite a few of them.

    Replies: @Desiderius, @Olorin, @Mr. Anon, @dearieme

    “Not as frequent as males in this range, but there are quite a few of them.”

    Truthfully, that should read “Not nearly as frequent as males in this range, and there are not very many of them.”

  101. Anon • Disclaimer says:

    Is anti-homo speech ‘butthurt speech’?

    What’s after Hurt Speech?

    Sad Speech?

    Dispiriting Speech?

    ——–

    The sound of college discourse these days:

    None of this should be surprising.

    When colleges allowed Negroes to win debates by hollering and howling, Negroes got the message that volume works.

    Negroes lost out to homo pageantry and propaganda funded and promoted by big government and big industry. Negroes couldn’t compete with such orchestration of public opinion via mass media owned by Jews and Urban White Libs into homo-led gentrification.

    Libs thought they were throwing a bone to the Negroes by letting them win some college debates by hollering. But Negroes got the message that Black Voice be some powerful weapon.

    So, Bernie Sanders got shouted down.

    And now the Negro Hollering is out of control.

    Negroes can’t win in funding, reason, facts, and sense. I mean Michael Brown got what was coming to him. Even Obama government concluded thus.

    So, the only thing left is to Holler and Intimidate with muscle and numbers.

    There was a time when people yelled loud to be heard.
    Now they yell loud to silence other voices.

    Some say the Free Speech Movement turned into PC, but the seeds of PC were in the Free Speech Movement from the beginning. It was led by radicals who were after power above all else. They invoked free speech but it was never their main goal.
    Once they got the power, they preferred power over free speech for their enemies.

    Also, the Free Speech Movement politicized speech on campus, which made it more difficult for objective academic discourse. It turned debate into us versus them, or “if you’re not with us, you’re against us.” True academism has to go beyond partisan politicking. But the Free Speech Movement opened the door for massive politicization of entire departments and even creation of new departments with no interest in academics: black studies and women’s studies were meant to be instruments of indoctrination, not free and objective discourse.

    Allan Bloom noted as much in CLOSING OF THE AMERICAN MIND.

  102. The obvious response to this is to flood the number with petty complaints.

    “Hello, dispatcher? I was just called a buttface doodoohead. The perpetrator is a black female about 19 years old. Please send help at once.”

  103. @Dr. X
    @Benjaminl

    The feminization of education utterly destroyed the last vestiges of the Enlightenment. Nietzsche recognized the damage women can do to true learning 130 years ago. Western intellectualism was founded by Socrates, who died rather than capitulate to the sophists and slanderers who had him brought up on capital charges for questioning the myths of society. No woman has ever done that -- for woman is a herd animal, not an individual. As Aristotle rightly pointed out, "the male is by nature superior, the female inferior." ALL human accomplishment -- ALL of it, from flush toilets to powered flight to air conditioning to open-heart surgery to iPhones -- has been accomplished by great men on the far-right tail of the Bell Curve, a place where there are NO women.

    But the accomplishments of Modern Man have, paradoxically, made life safe and easy for persons of the second rank, and this includes legions of females, who have become the new communist apparatchiks -- they demand, then seize, control of the wealth and technology created by men, then purge men from the ranks of the educated.

    You do not know how terrifying this is unless it has happened to you. Trust me, saying the wrong thing in the university and then being hounded from your job into minimum-wage poverty by females of the lowest intellect does indeed happen, and it is utterly no different than what the Red Guards did during Mao's Cultural Revolution. No different at all.

    Replies: @Lamb, @Thomas Fuller, @AndrewR

    Trust me, saying the wrong thing in the university and then being hounded from your job into minimum-wage poverty by females of the lowest intellect does indeed happen, and it is utterly no different than what the Red Guards did during Mao’s Cultural Revolution.

    Story time…

  104. A conundrum for the U of Missouri sports fans….wouldn’t cheering for your team and against the other team be hurtful, after all they are Guests (see the score board) at your Home (again see the score board) And wouldn’t booing necessitate a 911 call? So, I guess, just sit on you hands and hope the home team understands.

    • Replies: @Harold
    @Buffalo Joe

    Imagine how problematic the toxic masculinity of football would be if it was predominantly white.

  105. This reminds me of Chris Rock’s bit about the fact that if Clarence Thomas looked like Denzell Washington, we would never have heard of Anita Hill. He said that basically Anita’s response to Clarence hitting on her was “Ooh he ugly! Call the police!”

    • Replies: @Steve Sailer
    @Mike Zwick

    If only Clarence had married Anita instead of that white woman, all this unpleasantness could have been avoided.

  106. @Mike Zwick
    This reminds me of Chris Rock's bit about the fact that if Clarence Thomas looked like Denzell Washington, we would never have heard of Anita Hill. He said that basically Anita's response to Clarence hitting on her was "Ooh he ugly! Call the police!"

    Replies: @Steve Sailer

    If only Clarence had married Anita instead of that white woman, all this unpleasantness could have been avoided.

  107. @Desiderius
    @Lamb


    Emmy Noether? Other female mathematicians and scientists.
     
    There's been so many you can only name one, and her t-level was higher than the entire Yale and Missouri administrations combined.

    Replies: @dcite, @ben tillman

    Most people can’t name any mathematicians, male or female.
    There was the Egyptian female philosopher/mathematician/anti-Christian, Hypatia, early A.D. era, whose gruesome end would have been discouraging to any bright girl of the era. The taliban throws acid in the faces of schoolgirls for the same reason.
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypatia
    Rude, crude, opportunistic students and professors should just be told they can’t act like that. Simple if you have standards and stick to them. Nowadays it doesn’t involve murder, usually.

  108. @Hippopotamusdrome


    from reddit
    Schlagv 80 points 1 hour ago

    My favorite conspiracy theory is that the Social Justice Warriors are financed by billionaires to neutralise real activism by college youths, to prevent things like anti-Vietnam activism or Civil Rights (MLK and Malcolm X were mostly communists) to happen again.

    So you end up with idiotic BLM or Trigger Warning and Safe Space idiots. The billionaires can do their wars and get richer, the activist youths are fighting ghosts.

    If you want to do altermondialism, you are crushed by the police and banned from universities will ban you. But if you say that transexual rights are the most important battle of our time, you can go on TV to spread the revolution with the money of the billionaires.

     

    Replies: @Anonymous, @Desiderius, @nglaer, @oh its just me, @dfordoom

    Yes, think about it- they are going after the traditional enemies of internationalists/globalists – middle civic class- so you have the SJW beating up on mom and pop pizzerias – meanwhile ignoring the big banks and looting they economy – the banks wave the multicolored flag of sodom and billionaires like george soros have ‘hearts of gold’ according to NPR.

    side benefit- beating up on the middle class further erodes society making it easier to dominate-

  109. @Realist
    @Polynikes

    "What’s the justification for sending your kid to one of these institutions at this point?"

    Just when you think Americans can't show any more stupidity, they spring forth with new examples. The stupidity of Americans is boundless.

    Replies: @Cloudbuster, @dearieme

    “The stupidity of Americans is boundless.” I dare say. But the rest of the world copies American habits, though only the bad ones. So imagine the damage this will do in an invaded Europe.

    • Replies: @Realist
    @dearieme

    True but the Europeans have allowed it.

  110. As a few famous people said, only the Dead have seen the end of war. And YOU may not be interested in War, but WAR is interested in you.

    Its human nature. Libertardian spergs think that a holiday from human nature works by magic dirt. America has magic dirt so it can take a holiday from history, and avoid War. Wrong.

    If you want peace, prepare for war.

  111. @Mr. Anon
    @JohnnyWalker123

    "Rubio, Fiorina, and Cruz did well. Rubio seems like he’s now the establishment frontrunner, as he speaks well and knows how to articulate the basic conservative talking points (repeal Obamamcare, strong military, family values, etc)."

    I think Rubio is becoming that. He has won the backing of Paul Singer. Likely, a bunch of other billionaires will follow. I think pretty soon the Money is going to start telling !Jeb! to drop our and get lost. By the way, someone should ask Mr. Family-Values Rubio why he is now the favored candidate of Paul Singer, the guy who largely organized and bankrolled the legalization of homosexual "marriage" in New York state.

    "A lot of the foreign policy talk was absolutely insane, especially from Carly Fiorina. Trump and Rand Paul were the only sane candidates in the room."

    Yes, Trump and Paul are the only ones I would consider voting for. When it comes to foreign policy the rest of them seem to be - as you say - insane.

    Replies: @JohnnyWalker123, @dearieme

    “When it comes to foreign policy the rest of them seem to be … insane.” That’s quite important given that the Constitution gives the President power mainly over foreign policy. Next thing you know they’ll return to the idea that Congress declares war. Radical!

  112. @Lamb
    @Dr. X

    "has been accomplished by great men on the far-right tail of the Bell Curve, a place where there are NO women."

    This simply isn't true. Emmy Noether? Other female mathematicians and scientists. Not as frequent as males in this range, but there are quite a few of them.

    Replies: @Desiderius, @Olorin, @Mr. Anon, @dearieme

    “Not as frequent as males in this range”: yeah, yeah, Mme Curie. But by God there are few of them. They are easily outnumbered by the geniuses of Renaissance Italy alone.

  113. Meanwhile, on ESPN’s front page:

    Grad student Jonathan Butler was prepared to die to bring change to Missouri. With help from the football team, he lived to see his hunger strike succeed. Here’s how it happened.

    http://espn.go.com/

    • Replies: @Desiderius
    @keypusher


    Most people can’t name any mathematicians, male or female.
     
    Newton seems a pretty safe bet.

    Meanwhile, on ESPN’s front page:
     
    Desperately trying to keep up with whose ass they need to kiss.

    Replies: @Rob McX

  114. In legal education, the Socratic method’s declining use coincided (was driven by?) the increasing number of women enrolled in law school.

  115. @Cloudbuster
    @Realist

    Yes, we get it. You think Americans are stupid. You feel the need to mention that frequently. Perhaps you could find another pastime?

    Replies: @Realist

    If you don’t like my comments don’t read them.

    • Replies: @AndrewR
    @Realist

    He's not the only one.

  116. @dearieme
    @Realist

    "The stupidity of Americans is boundless." I dare say. But the rest of the world copies American habits, though only the bad ones. So imagine the damage this will do in an invaded Europe.

    Replies: @Realist

    True but the Europeans have allowed it.

  117. 2Mintzin1 [AKA "Mike"] says:
    @Anon7
    For those who enjoy paradoxes, consider that when the hurtful speech hens find an unlucky rooster guilty, they surround him and peck him to death.

    Replies: @2Mintzin1

    Not a rooster, Mr. 7, more like a capon…like that House Master at Yale who wound up making a mewling apology to the screeching harpy who confronted him about Halloween costumes.
    What, specifically, did he do that merited an apology?

    He wasn’t specific…my guess is that he was advised by the administration that it was time to take one for the team to make the whole mess go away.

  118. Probably the quintessential form of female argumentation is the medieval custom of charivari. To witness the evolution of style among its modern practitioners just watch any episode of Cops or Jerry Springer

  119. @Pat Casey
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_mDxcDjg9P4

    http://songmeanings.com/songs/view/3530822107859452712/

    Replies: @Grauniad, @Pat Casey

    Well, that was certainly a waste of valuable seconds

  120. @JohnnyWalker123
    @Lagertha

    Kasich did very poorly, especially when talking about banking. He even got booed.

    Rubio, Fiorina, and Cruz did well. Rubio seems like he's now the establishment frontrunner, as he speaks well and knows how to articulate the basic conservative talking points (repeal Obamamcare, strong military, family values, etc). Rubio even was able to defend the child tax credit and come across as pro-family, while seeming anti-spending. Cruz hits the talking points well too. Fiorina seems tough and is articulate, but isn't likeable enough.

    Carson and Trump were okay. Carson was able to hold his own and evade the controversies that have been dogging him lately. Trump was tough on illegal immigration and called for building the wall on the border. Trump also cited Operation Wetback (from the Eisenhower era) and talked about the Israeli border fence. Trump had good points on trade and the TPP too. Bush and Kasich were against Trump's immigration proposals, but neither man did well.

    Jeb Bush was forgettable.

    Rand Paul made very substantive points on foreign policy and military spending, but I think he's out of sync with the party.

    I was disappointed that the candidates don't want to raise the minimum wage. I was also disappointed that the candidates are against regulating Wall Street. Rubio was smooth in positioning himself as anti-regulation and still positioning himself as anti-Wall Street.

    A lot of the foreign policy talk was absolutely insane, especially from Carly Fiorina. Trump and Rand Paul were the only sane candidates in the room.

    I don't think much changed from this debate, except that Rubio (and maybe Cruz) will continue to surge at Bush's expense.

    Replies: @Jefferson, @Mr. Anon, @Lagertha, @MarkinLA

    I was disappointed that the candidates don’t want to raise the minimum wage.

    The correct conservative answer to raising the minimum wage is to remove the illegals and let market forces drive the wages up according to the need of the market and the ability of successful businesses to pay.

  121. @Hippopotamusdrome


    from reddit
    Schlagv 80 points 1 hour ago

    My favorite conspiracy theory is that the Social Justice Warriors are financed by billionaires to neutralise real activism by college youths, to prevent things like anti-Vietnam activism or Civil Rights (MLK and Malcolm X were mostly communists) to happen again.

    So you end up with idiotic BLM or Trigger Warning and Safe Space idiots. The billionaires can do their wars and get richer, the activist youths are fighting ghosts.

    If you want to do altermondialism, you are crushed by the police and banned from universities will ban you. But if you say that transexual rights are the most important battle of our time, you can go on TV to spread the revolution with the money of the billionaires.

     

    Replies: @Anonymous, @Desiderius, @nglaer, @oh its just me, @dfordoom

    My favorite conspiracy theory is that the Social Justice Warriors are financed by billionaires to neutralise real activism by college youths

    Spot on. One of the things you’re not supposed to notice is that the actual Left no longer exists. Economic Justice has been replaced by Social Justice. Remember when Leftists were concerned about the poor and with preventing exploitation of workers? Those Leftists are long gone.

    The Social Justice Warriors are not useful idiots for communism. They’re useful idiots for Wall Street and the neocons.

    • Replies: @ben tillman
    @dfordoom


    Spot on. One of the things you’re not supposed to notice is that the actual Left no longer exists. Economic Justice has been replaced by Social Justice. Remember when Leftists were concerned about the poor and with preventing exploitation of workers? Those Leftists are long gone.

    The Social Justice Warriors are not useful idiots for communism. They’re useful idiots for Wall Street and the neocons.
     
    Wall Street and the Neocons *are* the actual Left, or at least part of it. The Left was never concerned about workers or the poor; the Left merely pretended to be concerned, which your own observation should make clear.

    Replies: @dfordoom

  122. @Anonymous
    The USA is a police state.

    Replies: @Stephen R. Diamond, @Harold

    The Land of the Feels and the Home of the so Brave

  123. @Buffalo Joe
    A conundrum for the U of Missouri sports fans....wouldn't cheering for your team and against the other team be hurtful, after all they are Guests (see the score board) at your Home (again see the score board) And wouldn't booing necessitate a 911 call? So, I guess, just sit on you hands and hope the home team understands.

    Replies: @Harold

    Imagine how problematic the toxic masculinity of football would be if it was predominantly white.

  124. @nglaer
    @Lagertha

    Obama voters for Trump would be a useful group to organize, publicize. I am one.

    Replies: @Lagertha

    Yes, I get it. However, we are still a small group with secret handshakes or like a witch’s coven as I said posts past, that are relieved when we find each other. I live in a small town and have one kid still in school, so have to be discreet.

    Full disclosure, what the heck: I voted for Reagan; Bush; Clinton, Gore; Kerry; Obama 2x. And, now, Trump has my vote if he sticks with it. Being a EU citizen as well as US, I judge presidents on foreign policy first, environment 2nd. So, ergo my record as an independent.

  125. @dfordoom
    @Hippopotamusdrome


    My favorite conspiracy theory is that the Social Justice Warriors are financed by billionaires to neutralise real activism by college youths
     
    Spot on. One of the things you're not supposed to notice is that the actual Left no longer exists. Economic Justice has been replaced by Social Justice. Remember when Leftists were concerned about the poor and with preventing exploitation of workers? Those Leftists are long gone.

    The Social Justice Warriors are not useful idiots for communism. They're useful idiots for Wall Street and the neocons.

    Replies: @ben tillman

    Spot on. One of the things you’re not supposed to notice is that the actual Left no longer exists. Economic Justice has been replaced by Social Justice. Remember when Leftists were concerned about the poor and with preventing exploitation of workers? Those Leftists are long gone.

    The Social Justice Warriors are not useful idiots for communism. They’re useful idiots for Wall Street and the neocons.

    Wall Street and the Neocons *are* the actual Left, or at least part of it. The Left was never concerned about workers or the poor; the Left merely pretended to be concerned, which your own observation should make clear.

    • Replies: @dfordoom
    @ben tillman


    Wall Street and the Neocons *are* the actual Left, or at least part of it. The Left was never concerned about workers or the poor; the Left merely pretended to be concerned, which your own observation should make clear.
     
    I take your point and mostly I agree with you. The difference is that there was a time when Leftists made a few token efforts to help the poor and to help the little guy. You're correct in saying that they never actually cared but they felt they had to make a small effort if only to consolidate their support base.

    Now they don't even pretend. And that's scary because it means they know they no longer have to pretend.
  126. @keypusher
    Meanwhile, on ESPN's front page:

    Grad student Jonathan Butler was prepared to die to bring change to Missouri. With help from the football team, he lived to see his hunger strike succeed. Here's how it happened.

    http://espn.go.com/

    Replies: @Desiderius

    Most people can’t name any mathematicians, male or female.

    Newton seems a pretty safe bet.

    Meanwhile, on ESPN’s front page:

    Desperately trying to keep up with whose ass they need to kiss.

    • Replies: @Rob McX
    @Desiderius


    Most people can’t name any mathematicians, male or female.

    Newton seems a pretty safe bet.
     

    I wonder how long it'll be before there'll be claims that he was really a woman, or "gender fluid", or whatever.
  127. @Stephen R. Diamond
    Students are instructed to call the cops even when they know no crime has been committed! Outrageous.

    But what the right will ignore is how much the cops encourage this kind of arrangement, wheedling their way into affairs that don't concern them, assuming the role of armed social worker.

    Replies: @ben tillman

    Students are instructed to call the cops even when they know no crime has been committed! Outrageous.

    And criminal in any objective sense. It’s an attempt to conspire to deprive someone of his civil rights.

  128. @Pat Casey
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_mDxcDjg9P4

    http://songmeanings.com/songs/view/3530822107859452712/

    Replies: @Grauniad, @Pat Casey

    lol. well that is what the song is about. stop dancin to my girl if you don’t like her. The Kids Don’t Stand a Chance is their best.

  129. @Desiderius
    @Lamb


    Emmy Noether? Other female mathematicians and scientists.
     
    There's been so many you can only name one, and her t-level was higher than the entire Yale and Missouri administrations combined.

    Replies: @dcite, @ben tillman

    There’s been so many you can only name one….

    It was response to a claim that there were none.

  130. @ben tillman
    @dfordoom


    Spot on. One of the things you’re not supposed to notice is that the actual Left no longer exists. Economic Justice has been replaced by Social Justice. Remember when Leftists were concerned about the poor and with preventing exploitation of workers? Those Leftists are long gone.

    The Social Justice Warriors are not useful idiots for communism. They’re useful idiots for Wall Street and the neocons.
     
    Wall Street and the Neocons *are* the actual Left, or at least part of it. The Left was never concerned about workers or the poor; the Left merely pretended to be concerned, which your own observation should make clear.

    Replies: @dfordoom

    Wall Street and the Neocons *are* the actual Left, or at least part of it. The Left was never concerned about workers or the poor; the Left merely pretended to be concerned, which your own observation should make clear.

    I take your point and mostly I agree with you. The difference is that there was a time when Leftists made a few token efforts to help the poor and to help the little guy. You’re correct in saying that they never actually cared but they felt they had to make a small effort if only to consolidate their support base.

    Now they don’t even pretend. And that’s scary because it means they know they no longer have to pretend.

  131. @Desiderius
    @keypusher


    Most people can’t name any mathematicians, male or female.
     
    Newton seems a pretty safe bet.

    Meanwhile, on ESPN’s front page:
     
    Desperately trying to keep up with whose ass they need to kiss.

    Replies: @Rob McX

    Most people can’t name any mathematicians, male or female.

    Newton seems a pretty safe bet.

    I wonder how long it’ll be before there’ll be claims that he was really a woman, or “gender fluid”, or whatever.

  132. @Realist
    @Cloudbuster

    If you don't like my comments don't read them.

    Replies: @AndrewR

    He’s not the only one.

  133. Hi Steve, thank you for linking to Alastair Roberts. I haven’t heard of him before but I checked some of his writings, and he’s quite impressive. If you haven’t had a chance to read his posts lately, he wrote a guest post this past September on Reformation 21 (an Evangelical site), discussing the refugee crisis in Europe and the proper Christian response to it (The Refugee Crisis and Christian Hope). I’m going to quote just a couple of key sentences:

    While people have the right to migrate, no great onus lies upon European nations to open their borders to such persons. Rather, our primary moral course lies in restoring the refugees’ own places and assisting their neighbours in providing for them.

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