Ranting About The Cult

This week, I seem to have a bit of an obsession with the Progressives. I think dealing with Civic Nationalists this week had me thinking about their spiritual masters more than usual. I’m also working on another project that has me thinking about Lefty in a serious way. Regardless, this week’s show is heavy on the Cult of Modern Liberalism.

This week I have the usual variety of items in the now standard format. I’m getting better at hitting the exact mark on each section. That brings me joy. There is also a bonus track on Gab, where I talk a little about reparations. If you are not on Gab, you should be. Despite their flaws, they are the good guys fighting to keep the lamps from going out in the West.

For this week, Spreaker has the full show. YouTube has the four longer segments from the show. I am up on Google Play now, so the Android phone commies can take me along when out disrespecting the country. I am on iTunes, which means the Apple Nazis can listen to me on their Hitler phones.

This Week’s Show

Contents

  • 00:00: Opening
  • 02:00: Vegas (Link) (Link) (Link) (Link)
  • 12:00: The Uncertain Past (Link)
  • 22:00: Girls Science (Link) (Link) (Link)
  • 32:00: A Ramble About The Cult (Link)
  • 42:00: What Comes Next (Link)
  • 47:00: Press F For Respects (Link)
  • 52:00: Female Trouble (Link)
  • 57:00: Closing (Link)

Direct Download

The iTunes Page

Google Play Link

Gab Link

Full Show On Spreaker

Full Show On YouTube

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Glen Filthie
Glen Filthie
Member
6 years ago

I’m a rifleman. Back when my eyes were brighter, and my nerves were sure and steady I was one of the best marksmen around. I could beat most squaddies and the ERT snipers that used our range. Still can, occasionally. Could Oswald shoot a cheap milsurp rifle, with a bargain basement scope in a broken mount at a moving target with the precision of a Swiss watch and at speeds that make a semiauto rifle jealous? Maybe. I could win Lotto 649 too, and buy the Z blog out of pocket change and turn it over to the queers and… Read more »

Tim Newman
Reply to  Glen Filthie
6 years ago

The engineers that design these buildings design them for catastrophes like that. I’m an engineer who has been involved in the design of buildings (and power stations and oil installation). Passenger planes slamming into them full of fuel were never considered. I watched the towers collapse on TV in a room full of civil engineers, we were all amazed. Then the Popular Mechanics (I think) documentary came out, we gathered around to watch it, and understood it fully. Short version: jet fuel burning will weaken steel so that it fails catastrophically. The two towers collapsed differently, but both made perfect… Read more »

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Tim Newman
6 years ago

The question was never about degrees of temperature.

The question is who knew what- the degree of plausible deniability.

Never, ever look up ‘Venice Flying Circus’- any and every pageview will be loaded with malware, blockage, big chunks of the page missing or fuzzed.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Alzaebo
6 years ago

Sorry, trying not to blather as usual. VFC is Mideastern Agency stringers training as pilots in Jeb’s Florida, ostensibly as drug pilots for Pappy’s Afghan opium operation. Those ‘pilots’ had their own agenda, one hatched in Hamburg and funded by Prince Bandar. Son Marvin happened to be the WTC building manager for new owner Silverstein. Saddam, bin Laden, his uncle Mullah Omar (Pakistan’s puppet), Ayatollah Khomeini (British-Indian, not Persian), Noriega, Mexico’s Salinas- all of these were Bush-Agency stringers. I have to laugh when Zman claims there is no Deep State. This is Empire business, an economy above borders. Like dark… Read more »

David_Wright
Member
Reply to  Tim Newman
6 years ago

Yup, even Building 7.

A.T. Tapman (Merica)
A.T. Tapman (Merica)
Member
Reply to  Tim Newman
6 years ago

I have a copy of the book published by the engineers who reviewed the event. The high strength low alloy steel elements, of which the towers were constructed, began to sag around 850 degrees F, jet fuel, kerosene, can easily achieve these temperatures. The failure was described as a “pancake” failure, I could go on for quite some time, but I don’t like to type. In my professional opinion the towers were destroyed by fires caused by burning fuel. There is no mystery here, everything that happened is easily explained.

A.T.Tapman P.E.

A B
A B
Reply to  A.T. Tapman (Merica)
6 years ago

I (and thousands of others) watched a warehouse fire under a continuous span steel girder bridge. The girders sagged twenty feet due to heat-induced weakening and expansion.

The “controlled demolition”, “freefall speed” people are full of shit at best, nuts or propagandists otherwise.

End of story.

Coyote
Coyote
Reply to  A.T. Tapman (Merica)
6 years ago

Bldg 7: freefall, no fire. No plane. Lots of real engineers think differently than you.

Nuck Figgeers
Nuck Figgeers
Reply to  Coyote
6 years ago

Bullshit. Those “real engineers” are talking out their ass. Remember, this was built in NYC in the most corrupt era since Tammany Hall. The engineering specs on the blues and vetted by inspectors was, I ASSURE you, not the material or standards used in actual construction. I worked for the city for years as an inspector in the 90’s, and I got my structural engineering degree while interning for the company that handled the investigation of the KC Crown Center collapse (where using a lower grade steel bolt and one a third of an inch off to save money, or… Read more »

Glenfilthie
Glenfilthie
Member
Reply to  Tim Newman
6 years ago

Well, that’s not the story I have, or thefirefighters that responded on 911. Suffice it to say I have to question your credentials and/or your competence. Had the steel sagged as our leaders said it did – the top floors would have leaned over and toppled, not come straight down. Think about it – only one section of the structure was exposed to the heat. But that is physics – full of icky math and stuff. It’s better to believe what we’re told. Handle it like the JFK assassination: bullets can travel in circles too! Pull my other finger fellas… Read more »

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Glenfilthie
6 years ago

A sniper with a civil engineering degree, now that is impressive. At least you do believe that heat melts steel. One detail you may be unaware of — unimportant as it is – would be the actual design of the building. I can tell by your comment, you think the steel frame is on the outside of the building. Once you sober up, have someone read up on the actual design of the twin towers.

Glenfilthie
Glenfilthie
Member
Reply to  Karl McHungus
6 years ago

Gun club duffer, currently in possession of 19 rifles and pistols with a few un-prestigious trophies and medals for proficient use of same. (But still a more distinguished marksman than Oswald was). Ex – iron worker, now a supplier of precision bolting and torquing tools to the industry. Technical secondary education with a rudimentary understanding of vectors and physics. When I cut structural steel I needed an oxy-acetylene torch that carefully blended oxygen and acetylene at high pressure to attain cutting temps. Who knew you could use liquid kerosene instead? Do you know what a vector is, Karl? Sure –… Read more »

A.T. Tapman (Merica)
A.T. Tapman (Merica)
Member
Reply to  Glenfilthie
6 years ago

Glen, Oxygen does the cutting, acetylene is only required to bring the steel up to kindling temperature, when kindling temp is achieved, the acetylene may be turned off and the cut will continue. The oxygen causes the steel to combust. Try it, works every time.

Nuck Figgeers
Nuck Figgeers
Reply to  A.T. Tapman (Merica)
6 years ago

I grew up on a Nebraska farm, and was running an oxy/acet rig at 12, both flux welding and cutting up scrap. Acet is expensive, my dad was a farmer AND vo-ag welding teacher who was parsimonious with his acetylene. He always said the mark of a good cutting-torch runner was whether they were steady enough to drop the acet from their mix after the burn began. You obviously know what you’re talking about. With a clean tip, I can go through four inches of one inch steel in less than 20 seconds. We used to have contests in 4-H… Read more »

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Glenfilthie
6 years ago

Glenfilthie, did you or did you not know that the twin towers supporting steel frame was in the central core of the building? Yes, or no is all you need to say. Try not to lie..

Nuck Figgeers
Nuck Figgeers
Reply to  Glenfilthie
6 years ago

“Pancaking” is a well-established phenomena in buildings of that nature. All it took were a few of the vertical supports (the ones remaining not fractured on the floors from the initial impacts) getting hot enough to bend. You assholes are, I sometimes wonder, perhaps shills to deflect/make crazy upon the very REAL questionable aspects of this event- Israeli involvement for one; stock sales, etc.- by making us appear nuts. It’s a well-established tactic. FACT: there were planes flown into the towers. Fact: the towers collapsed as a result of this; NOT “controlled demo”. No further evidence of this is necessary… Read more »

Nuck Figgeers
Nuck Figgeers
Reply to  Glen Filthie
6 years ago

Jeeesus. Ever used a blast furnace? I stood and watched, and we could see molten steel being blown out the impact exit side after thirty minutes of flame, suction, and oxidization. Did the kikes want this to happen and maybe facilitate it? Yes. Was there “controlled demo”? NO. Don’t be a retard.

Member
6 years ago

RE: Progs There is a wonderful parallel between the Pubbies and the Donkeys. Both parties have a base. This base is used to support the uniparty aims of the party professionals, while attempting to keep the base in line. The difference is the pubbie party base is comprised generally of normal people, while the donkey base is almost entirely weirdo. Here’s the donkey version of the story: https://theintercept.com/2017/10/20/democratic-party-drama-puts-deputy-chair-keith-ellison-in-a-tough-spot/ An interesting exercise for the https://anepigone.blogspot.com is to figure out how many normals there are (the pubbie base) in comparison to the weirdo population, the donkey base. I used to think years… Read more »

Teapartydoc
Member
6 years ago

One of my great film disappointments was showing Soylent Green to my sons. At the end Charlton Heston is being chased around the Soylent Green plant by hundreds of plant employees and security and all of a sudden I think, gee hasn’t just one of those guys told his wife what he does for a living? Made the whole movie absurd for me from then on. On the other hand, large scale conspiracies can and do occur, but not because of any plan of genius, but because a large number of like minded people cooperate in working toward a common… Read more »

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Teapartydoc
6 years ago

Weren’t the plant employees convict labor?

So he tells his wife. Then what? What can she do?

Also, I think I’d pick gas, and put it on pay-per-view.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Teapartydoc
6 years ago

It’s worse than that. It takes something like 10lbs of food to produce 1lb of tissue. So a society eating soylent green would starve out immediately.

But don’t let that put you off the movie. Otherwise how could you enjoy things like The Matrix (humans as batteries, as if they are net energy producers).

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Karl McHungus
6 years ago

I was just touchy cuz man, did I fall in love with the furniture!

YIH
YIH
6 years ago

I already saw the Faber article. I’m surprised Bodymore, Murderland hasn’t been renamed Zimbabwe 😉
https://www.rt.com/usa/406516-baltimore-hits-record-homicides/
”The Baltimore Police Department has announced the deaths of three men shot in two separate incidents, pushing the city’s homicide count to 278 so far this year ‒ ahead of New York in terms of total murders, and Chicago in murders per capita.”
Stay safe friend!

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
6 years ago

“a wife in Vegas is like going to China with a sack of rice” fantastic

Man, Dino had a damn fine voice. So sad about losing his son; took all the life out of him. There was this project back in the 80’s where they paired old time greats with modern singers. Bono was paired with Sinatra; the results (for Bono) were not pretty. Guy basically can’t really sing so much as shout in a musical way.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
6 years ago

re: where did Paddock get his money; it was reported he made millions in real estate. So go look up the records of all his transactions. Wasn’t done.

Glen Filthie
Glen Filthie
Member
Reply to  Karl McHungus
6 years ago

Don’t hold your breath. They are still trying to figure out when he checked in…

Tim Newman
6 years ago

Yes, Brits are weird. I left the UK 14 years ago having been born and raised there to British parents, and when I go back, I find them weird. That said, people probably think I’m weird too.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Tim Newman
6 years ago

And everyone is sitting on the exact same stool in the exact same pub, as the last time you visited 🙂 That’s been my experience there…

David_Wright
Member
Reply to  Karl McHungus
6 years ago

Norm!

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  David_Wright
6 years ago

Am shocked at not getting your Cheers reference sooner!?

Joey Junger
Joey Junger
6 years ago

“My muslim friend said to me that ‘You in the West do not understand us.’ ‘I agree,’ I replied. We in the West see things from a two eyebrow perspective.'” -Dave Attell (not the edgiest joke, but a rebuttal to your statement @ around 45:00 that comedians won’t touch Mohammedans). Good podcast, but I’m surprised you hadn’t heard of Michel Foucault (pronounced pretty much like “Michelle” “Foo-Coe”). His “bio-politics” BS is the reason every black intellectual says “Black bodies” rather than “black people.” His whole thing was that Utopian thinker Jeremy Bentham’s panopticon could be used as a metaphor (and… Read more »

Bunny
Bunny
Reply to  Joey Junger
6 years ago

He probably also knows Sartre said “Hell is other people.” He just doesn’t want to seem like an egghead.

Joey Junger
Joey Junger
Reply to  Bunny
6 years ago

Both Sartre and Foucault were miserable degenerates whose primary goal (if they were to be honest) was to make others share their misery.

JAFO
JAFO
6 years ago

is there any way you could stop swallowing spit and smacking your lips directly into the microphone

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  JAFO
6 years ago

Is that some kind of gay code? Guess colored hankies in the back pocket is passe..

Ganderson
Ganderson
6 years ago

Håkan is a boys’ name

Ganderson
Ganderson
Reply to  thezman
6 years ago

So, not having a uterus makes doesn’t disqualify one from having a uterus. Sad, for a country that’s good at hockey. Or any other place, for that matter.

Teapartydoc
Member
Reply to  thezman
6 years ago

We all qualify in a way because of Mullerian duct remnants.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Teapartydoc
6 years ago

A penis is just an overdeveloped clitoris, anyways.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Alzaebo
6 years ago

Maybe yours is, mine is an under developed rhino horn.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  thezman
6 years ago

Is it xe, xir, xis?
Been a while since I read The Bentfin Boomer Boys In New Old Alabama.

CaptDMO
CaptDMO
Reply to  Ganderson
6 years ago

So is “Pat”!

Dennis
Dennis
6 years ago

I really enjoyed your video this week. I could rant about cults and factions forever. Cults have the best advertising to find their loyal followers. I love that you’re on iTunes and Google Play now.

CaptDMO
CaptDMO
6 years ago

“Civic Nationalists”?
What is that even supposed to mean?

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  CaptDMO
6 years ago

They drive Hondas.