Letters To Z Man

Since this week is a show about answering questions, here are a few items I did not have time to address in the show. A few people have asked about Ann Coulter linking to a post the other day. They wanted to know how much traffic it generated. The answer is not very much. Twitter is not much a traffic generator, even with big accounts like Coulter, as people on that platform don’t follow links. It’s why I have not bothered to get back on the platform. It’s just another silo on the internet.

The number one source of traffic here is the search engine. I can see the URL that brings people to me and it is either a topic I cover or something with the phrase “Z Blog” in it. That I take to be word of mouth. Someone mentions to a friend that they read the site and that friend then googles the term. After that, it is sites like Maggie’s Farm, WRSA and the Woodpile. The Feral Irishman is another example of the type of site that moves a lot of people along to other sites.

A few people have asked about why their comments end up in moderation. This is something I’ve been meaning to explain for a while. The spam filter does a great job of blocking the obvious stuff. Questionable items end up in moderation. What makes a comment questionable? Epithets, vulgar language and too many links. If you avoid using crude language and don’t load up the comment with a million links, then it goes right through, so avoid bad language.

I’ve gotten a few queries about the readability of the site on mobile devices. I just added a mobile option to the site, so let me know how it looks. The text should be heavier and slightly larger. I can also increase the mobile font size, but you can also zoom on your mobile to do the same thing. The thing with mobile devices is they are all different and there is no magic way to make the site just right for all of them. Well, there may be a way, but I’m not investing the time to do it.

This week I have the usual variety of items in the now standard format. Spreaker has the full show. I am up on Google Play now, so the Android 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. The anarchists can catch me on iHeart Radio. YouTube also has the full podcast. Of course, there is a download link below.


Support the media that supports you. While all of us toiling in the fields of dissident media are motivated by a sense of duty, having a place to sleep and food on the table still requires money. Five bucks a month is not a lot to ask. Or, you can send money to me at: Z Media LLC P.O. Box 432 Cockeysville, MD 21030-0432. I now have a PayPal setup for those who prefer that method to donate. Thank you for your support!


This Week’s Show

Contents

  • 00:00 Opening
  • 02:30 Letter #1: The Constitution Party
  • 10:00 Letter #2: The Holocaust
  • 14:00 Letter #3: Christians and Dissidents
  • 18:00 Letter #4: Baltimore
  • 23:00 Letter #5: Civic Nationalism
  • 34:00 Letter #6: Comments
  • 38:00 Letter #7: The Imperial Capital
  • 42:00 Letter #8: Richard Spencer
  • 47:00 Letter #9: Small Business
  • 50:00 Letter #10: Tulsi Gabbard

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Full Show On Spreaker

Full Show On YouTube

https://youtu.be/PMvNtKEibRY

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Exile
Exile
Member
5 years ago

Regarding the Holocaust, it’s enough for us to say it’s entirely irrelevant to modern life and anyone who raises the issue outside of academic history is (((suspect))), because only that Tribe and its lackeys have any need or care to cudgel modrens with this ancient mythology. If they push the issue, remind them many other millions of people died in that war, rarely in pleasant fashion. Don’t get in the weeds with them about details – just keep your frame by knowing the agenda of the people still trying to flay White people with this 70-year old canard. Remind yourself… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

Exile, yes I’d say memory of the event is/has perhaps caused more damage than good at this late date. My general take has always been as an admonishment of the base nature of man (never specifically Germans) and what we are capable of when we lose our moral compass. But then I’m a Northern European first generation American.

Exile
Exile
Member
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

The fact that they won’t close those books is what keeps me counter-Semitic. If and when the 3% stop acting like they have right to tell the 97% what to do b/c Chosen, Shoah, IQ or whatever, I’ll be glad to forget about them.

Drake
Drake
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

I agree – honking on on about the holocaust serves the opposite of the interests of whoever does it. “Deniers” just sound stupid when they do it as there is too much evidence. I suppose a talented researcher could do some work and dispute the 6 million number – and exactly nobody would thank him for it.

Exile
Exile
Member
Reply to  Drake
5 years ago

David Cole’s entirely conservative and reasonable questioning of the scale/numbers, not the event itself, made him the second-most ostracized Jew in America, right behind Bernie Madoff.

Felix_Krull
Member
Reply to  Drake
5 years ago

“Deniers” just sound stupid when they do it as there is too much evidence

What evidence would that be?

Drake
Drake
Reply to  Felix_Krull
5 years ago

Come on. I personally knew WWII Vets who were there when the camps were liberated. They were small-town working guys with no reason to lie about what they saw. Doesn’t prove the claimed numbers, but ugly stuff was going on.

Felix_Krull
Member
Reply to  Drake
5 years ago

I personally knew WWII Vets who were there when the camps were liberated.

Except that US troops did not liberate a single death camp.

Holocaust is not about concentration camps – slave labor camps – it’s about whether people (or rather Jews; dead goys do not count as Holocaust victims) were stuffed wholesale into gas chambers.

Felix_Krull
Member
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

Buchenwald by the Americans. Bergen-Belsen by the British. Dachau by the Americans.

None of those were “death camps” – no gas chambers.

MemeWarVet
MemeWarVet
Reply to  Felix_Krull
5 years ago

I’ve been to Manzanar. If we’d lost the war, and Yoshi had been the one opening the gates of that camp, it would have looked exactly like Dachau did.

When you bomb supply lines, people starve. Fancy that!

bilejones
Member
Reply to  Felix_Krull
5 years ago

Now, now, Don’t go confusing the good folks with the truth.

George
George
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

Especially when genocide is part of the war plan.

MemeWarVet
MemeWarVet
Reply to  George
5 years ago

Now be a good goy and give away two millennia of your cultural inheritance!!!

A.B Prosper
A.B Prosper
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

THis is why though we really really need one, people on the Actual Right (Dissident and others) are rather reluctant to start ACW 2

We know what the results will be.

Sam Detente
Sam Detente
Member
Reply to  Drake
5 years ago

@drake – “Come on. I personally knew WWII Vets who were there when the camps were liberated. They were small-town working guys with no reason to lie about what they saw. Doesn’t prove the claimed numbers, but ugly stuff was going on.”

Outside of the real fringe antisemites and outright deniers, does anyone seriously dispute the reports of the infantryman who initially encountered the camps? Salt-of-the-earth types are often put forth as a sort of proof of purity. It’s not done disingenuously, but it still left-handedly shits on them anyway because it assumes they’re wrong by intended deception.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Sam Detente
5 years ago

I don’t dispute that prisoners in German camps were in terrible shape. Since the Germans were losing the war, even the German soldiers were in terrible shape.

There were no camps that conducted industrial mass murder. David Cole, the revisionist J3w, supports this point, although he thinks certain German commanders engaged in mass murder on military campaigns in Poland. Such campaigns are hardly unusual in the history of warfare.

MemeWarVet
MemeWarVet
Reply to  Sam Detente
5 years ago

>>>Come on. I personally knew WWII Vets who were there when the camps were liberated. They were small-town working guys with no reason to lie about what they saw. Doesn’t prove the claimed numbers, but ugly stuff was going on.”<<<

It proves detention camps existed; and that by the end of the war they could not be re-supplied.

Again, if Hideki and Junichiro had been bombing California, Manzanar would have looked the same as Dachau.

Felix_Krull
Member
Reply to  Sam Detente
5 years ago

Does anyone seriously dispute the reports of the infantryman who initially encountered the camps?

Nobody dispute that the Germans had concentration camps – camps were people were imprisoned without trial and used as slave labor.

But that’s not what Holocaust Denial is about, it’s about whether the Germans had “death factories” where they systematically murdered millions of people on a production line basis.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

At some point you have to ask yourself if they are simply incapable of taking your advice, and if so, why.

Penitent Man
Penitent Man
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

My response now is, “Oh yeah, I’ve heard of it. I think they made a movie or documentary about it once. Can’t remember, but it was a long time ago overseas somewhere.”

Don’t mind sounding doltish to strangers. Just dont want to hear about it in breathless tones anymore.

Member
Reply to  Penitent Man
5 years ago

That’s the rub. For Jews, this is part of their story, the story of their people. It is incredibly important to them. But it has nothing to do with us and so we’re like, god, can you shut about it already!

Ganderson
Ganderson
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

I saw a TV program many years ago featuring the old neo-con Elliot Abrams. The show wasn’t really about pointless foreign wars but rather the future of Judaism . Now I’m a bit philo-Semitic myself , although not a Jew (some of my best friends, however…) I continued to watch. One of the things he mentioned has stayed with me all these years – he said that Holocaust remembrance is a substitute religion for way too many Jews, instead of actually being Jewish, were obsessed with the holocaust, which in his opinion and mine I guess, is a really unhealthy… Read more »

bilejones
Member
Reply to  Compsci
5 years ago

“Exile, yes I’d say memory of the event ”

“Exile, yes I’d say fantasies of the event ”

There, fixed that for you.

Ultra-Pasteurized
Ultra-Pasteurized
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

“Millions more women and children than that died at Soviet hands during the Holodomor, but Christians aren’t constantly bitching about that, right? So give it a rest Schlomo and keep packing for the trip home to Israel.”

Member
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

The thing that really annoys me about holocaustianity is that I am an American living in America where they have erected a bunch of holocaustinatiy “museums” which have absolutely nothing to do with our people. We were not the ones doing it and it wasn’t being done to us. Our only involvement in it was that we were at war with the people doing it. We defeated them and helped the Soviets defeat them, we took all these Soviet reject Jews into America after the war and how do they repay us? By forcing their secular religion on us. They… Read more »

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Tars_Tarkusz
5 years ago

I hear you on that when we went to the library here in our small town because our homeschooled daughter wanted to do a book report on the great depression because her great grandparents lived through it and we couldn’t find more than two books on it but they had a whole shelf for the Holocaust it pissed me right off…Whites have been brainwashed to be suicidal and not have any pride for who they are, what they have accomplished, and the history they have made…Thing is if we remain scattered we will never be able to rectify that and… Read more »

george
george
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

The thing is the new ascendant peoples do not care one iota about the Jews or their Holocaust. Hispanics will push them out when they have the numbers along with the rest of us. That will not be too much longer.

Ursula
Ursula
Reply to  george
5 years ago

Hispanics and other people of color will no doubt be as successful at removing jews from their world as white people have been. Jews are masters at holding power. Unless there’s some kind of forced expulsion, there’s no getting them out of our business.

Penitent Man
Penitent Man
Reply to  Ursula
5 years ago

I think you might be right Ursula. The ascendency lacks the manufactured guilt by association and are free to act as they please. They may not however, be able to resist manipulation because of a lack of impulse control to bribery and lower IQ to recognize the manipulation.

Exile
Exile
Member
Reply to  george
5 years ago

Hispanics here in CA are showing the same political passivity that keeps them in the favelas in their own countires. Despite huge numbers, their highest officeholder is the California Attorney General. Z noted this in his prior podcast on the PoC Circus party some months back. Castizos rule Brazil, Mexico and many other Hispanic nations, and the very term Hispanic pays homage to these largely hereditary aristocrats’ Conquistador heritage (along with the very language of these countries). The history of the New World has been one of minority rule over passive masses since they wetbacked and Marielito’d their way from… Read more »

Ursula
Ursula
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

At this point, with so much of the populations of Mexico and Central America now inhabiting the U.S., why the heck doesn’t the U.S. approach these countries and say, “Since so many of you already are here in the U.S., let’s just join all our lands together,” take them over and let us white people move to these places and develop them and make them prosperous. Instead, the slackers are taking over the U.S. and we all get poorer and less civilized.

Felix_Krull
Member
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

If they push the issue, remind them many other millions of people died in that war, rarely in pleasant fashion.

I’m privileged in that regard. My (Danish) grandfather was conscripted for 18 months of forced labor by the Nazis, so I simply ask how much money I’d be due, if my grandfather were a Jew. (I strongly suspect that’s what got me banned from Breitbart.)

Calsdad
Calsdad
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

I wonder how they’re going to keep the Holocaust “relevant” – when they run out of 95 year old Lithuanian ex-camp guards to trot out in front of the cameras and kick out of the country? I agree – when somebody starts whining about the Holocaust, remind them that many millions of people died in that war – and included a whole bunch of non-Jews who also died in concentration camps. I usually also throw in: ” and it wasn’t only the Nazis – the Bolsheviks killed people off by the tens of millions – and from what I’ve seen… Read more »

Shrugger
Shrugger
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

Yeah, Holocaust, terrible thing. But going on 80 years ago. Could we talk about something more relevant?

Like, why can’t the country control its borders? Why is there so much outcry when it’s tried?

And what has happened to morality…we can’t even protect young kids from exposure to homosexuality and transsexuality in schools and libraries. Why is that?

And who is pushing this stuff?

george
george
Reply to  Shrugger
5 years ago

Like someone said, “Conservatives have not even conserved the ladies restroom.”

Nathan
Nathan
Reply to  Shrugger
5 years ago

It’s easy to imagine a Hollow Cost story about how the Nat-zees were performing twisted experiments on Jewish children, like trying to change their biological sex with cross dressing, hormone replacement, and carving up their junk—thirty years ago. Now it’s Jews in the forefront of promoting just that (again).

Moran ya Simba
Moran ya Simba
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

I believe the holocaust was absolutely real, ie that it was pretty much as described, a systematic, diabolical attempt to wipe ppl off the face of the earth b/c they were Jewish.

What I dont believe is that it was unique, unfortunately. Hitler wanted to kill all sorts of people. Islamics have wiped many people out. I would like to avoid holocausts, against any people, of whatever color, in the future. Im not a fan of slaughter.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
5 years ago

Off topic: TomA, you frequently comment on the dysgenic effect of affluence. In a youtube video, “Jared Taylor: The Banned Interview,” Jared Taylor quotes the Roman satirist Juvenal, “Luxury is more ruthless than war.” I thought you might like that quote.

Member
5 years ago

Vox Day links to you as a source. He has no beef with you from what I can tell. His skepticism of evolution is more technical than anything else (he is skeptical of the maths). He has as much disdain for creationists as anyone else. But I do agree that race realism and now gender realism is a major point of entry for dissident right wing politics. If you ever want to smoke out a cuck, just talk about race in their presence. They cannot help themselves from clucking on and on about the evils of racism. VD is very… Read more »

Dr. Mabuse
Dr. Mabuse
Reply to  Tars_Tarkusz
5 years ago

Well, that’s the story today. Vox goes through spasms where he focuses obsessively on a hate-target, then eventually he gets it out of his system and can relax and regard the target as a normal human being, taking the good and leaving the bad. Z-man was such a target last year, complete with scornful nicknames and blanket condemnation. Now he’s OK. The same thing has happened to Ethan van Sciver, Jordan Peterson and other people I don’t know who date back to Gamergate and sci-fi fiction award scandals.

MemeWarVet
MemeWarVet
5 years ago

Comments look MUCH better on iPhone. Thanks, Z!

Moran ya Simba
Moran ya Simba
5 years ago

Letter #5 struck a real chord w me. I do wonder about all the ‘good’ non-whites. A post on this at some point would be great. Surprised Z is against the death penalty. True, the government can hardly do anything right. But I think the death penalty could save lives and I think its absence is a symptom of testosterone drop in society, a sign of feminization. If the death penalty has to go (it mostly has, even Texas takes a decade from sentence to execution, it’s just incredible. It should be done as it were in Britain before WW2;… Read more »

Dr. Mabuse
Dr. Mabuse
Reply to  Moran ya Simba
5 years ago

Outlawing would be a good idea. I also approve of the punishment of exile for citizens who commit political crimes – expulsion from the country, with a penalty of death should they return. I would consider that an acceptable punishment for people like the Obamas and Clintons, since there’s too much squeamishness and fear of slave riots if they were executed for treason. Let them wander the world like Flying Dutchmen.

MamaP
MamaP
5 years ago

here’s the Mamas & the Pepes song TOO STEAMY for Zman’s older listeners

https://soundcloud.com/mamaspepes/happy-100th-episode-z-man

Moran ya Simba
Moran ya Simba
Reply to  MamaP
5 years ago

Thank you, I was wondering about that haha

Edit: that was NOT ‘steamy’. But, it was fun 🙂

Member
5 years ago

Great show today!

Exile
Exile
Member
5 years ago

Re: evolution, on a small scale the process is observable but on a macro level, the theory seems to have major holes, particularly the idea that complex structures like the eye evolve by incremental random mutaton parsed by natural selection. I think we’re at the same level of understanding with evolution that we had with pre-Newtonian physics – we can observe the process and make certain predictions and deductions but we don’t really understand the mechanisms at work yet. Darwinians prefer to straw-man their opposition as hard seven-day Creationists rather than addressing the scientific critiques. Darwinism has become a religious… Read more »

Felix_Krull
Member
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

the theory seems to have major holes, particularly the idea that complex structures like the eye evolve by incremental random mutaton parsed by natural selection.

Why would that be a hole?

Richard Dawkins, from when he wasn’t an obnoxious twat:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2X1iwLqM2t0

Exile
Exile
Member
Reply to  Felix_Krull
5 years ago

See Coulter’s “Godless” & Vox Day (when I’m not ripping on him in this thread) for some Dawkins refutation. On a more sciencey-plane, check out “Darwin’s Black Box” by Michael Behe. I’m a fan of more science, less faith on scientific theories and Dawkins is one of the guys who reacts like a fedayeen when Darwin-skepticism rears its blasphemous head. Until we have a deeper understanding, we’d be better off if we left the why/how of Darwin vs. anti-Darwin for college students and simply taught the what, when and where of biology in public high schools.

Felix_Krull
Member
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

I’ve read “Godless”, which has got nothing to do with darwinism (Queen Ann is too smart to mess with science) and Vox, while making interesting points from time to time, is a crackpot who thinks the moon landings never happened and is endowed with a suspiciously big nose.

But it’s not about Dawkins as a person, it’s about the arguments he lucidly and persuasively makes in the video, explaining how an eye could evolve gradually.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Felix_Krull
5 years ago

who thinks the moon landings never happened No, that’s not what he thinks. He’s actually been quite careful about never saying that. What he has said is that he thinks the government “official story” has so often been proven wrong or fabricated that he’d be surprised of the official moonlanding story was 100% truthful. That can mean anything from “Yes, they landed on the moon but covered up mission-threatening mistakes” on up. He refers to a number of known cases of the government deceiving the public. I can rattle off a bunch: Gulf of Tonkin, sinking of the Lusitania, USS… Read more »

Felix_Krull
Member
Reply to  Vizzini
5 years ago

Gulf of Tonkin, sinking of the Lusitania, USS Liberty incident, Benghazi, Fast and Furious, Russian Collusion None of those have got anything to do with the Apollo program, and is of an entirely different scale of deception than the purported moon hoax, which would have involved several hundred thousand people. That video of Dawkins is only persuasive to people who accept what he says at face value. You don’t have to take anything he says at face value, that’s the beauty of it. He argues entirely from first principles and demonstrates every point he makes with a simple experimental setup… Read more »

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Felix_Krull
5 years ago

None of those have got anything to do with the Apollo program

They’re not intended to. They’re examples of official government versions of events not being the whole story.

If you can’t see all the gaps in what Dawkins is demonstrating, it would take me weeks to explain it to you.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

As I say above about Owen Benjamin, “the guy just seems like a crazy moron to me.” That was about the most painful 9 minutes ever. Benjamin doesn’t even know what he doesn’t know.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

That would be meta hilarious.

Bunny
Bunny
Reply to  Vizzini
5 years ago

¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Everything’s a psyop.
“In its 11 strokes, the symbol encapsulates what it’s like to be an individual on the Internet. With raised arms and a half-turned smile, it exudes the melancholia, the malaise, the acceptance, and (finally) the embrace of knowing that something’s wrong on the Internet and you can’t do anything about it.”
https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2014/05/the-best-way-to-type-__/371351/

george
george
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

I have never watched OB. I do not want to seem to be putting words in others mouths. But, it seems to me the fist man, Dan Petit, uses the term technology when infrastructure would be more appropriate. We no longer have the Saturn 5 rockets or a supply of lunar landers or command modules that could reach the moon. It would surely take time, as he said, to build suitable vehicles again and that would entail untold billions of dollars. Armstrong said that the computers used were ancient. At least that is what I thought he meant. We did,… Read more »

Felix_Krull
Member
Reply to  Vizzini
5 years ago

If you can’t see all the gaps in what Dawkins is demonstrating, it would take me weeks to explain it to you.

Then why don’t you point out just one gap?

MemeWarVet
MemeWarVet
Reply to  Vizzini
5 years ago

Vox Day also openly associates with Cernovitch. I think that’s why I stopped reading him.

Exile
Exile
Member
Reply to  Felix_Krull
5 years ago

Queen Ann disagrees:

From http://www.anncoulter.com/columns/2011-08-24.html

“THE FLASH MOB METHOD OF SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY
August 24, 2011”

Roughly one-third of my 2006 No. 1 New York Times bestseller,Godless: The Church of Liberalism, is an attack on liberals’ creation myth, Darwinian evolution. I presented the arguments of all the luminaries in the field, from the retarded Richard Dawkins to the brilliant Francis Crick, and disputed them.

Felix_Krull
Member
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

Queen Ann disagrees

I stand corrected.

A.B Prosper
A.B Prosper
Reply to  Felix_Krull
5 years ago

Vox isn’t White by his own admission, he’s an Amerind. He’s also a Western Christian Civilizationist and an Omninationalist (i.e nearly all nationalism is good)

That said he does edge too close to crackpottery and pardon my use of Bill Maher here religulous thinking.

This is fine. The .Alt Christians and I’m lumping the anti abortion types here for all their flaws and frankly stupid views in some areas are energetic and willing to act even at a heavy personal cost

If the rest of the actual Right were so endowed we’d have many fewer problems

SamlAdams
SamlAdams
5 years ago

Have worked within the NY system for years in local elections. The Conservative Party came about as a reaction to Rockefeller Republicans–remember they actually elected Jim Buckley to the Senate back in the 70s. But in the modern construct these parties are allowed to maintain ballot lines so long as they hit certain vote thresholds in elections. And what they’ve ended up as is a distinct group you have to negotiate with on platform to gain their endorsement and line–along with getting petitions signed. It serves as an engagement mechanism. On the leftist side we have the “Working Families Party”… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  SamlAdams
5 years ago

Good call on the Lib’s, which is why I gave up on them as I became older and wiser. At least here where I live, the Lib’s are a non-entity. Few decades ago, they could turn out 5% or so of the vote for their candidates, now they are less than 1% registrations and rarely field a candidate. I switched to the top party affiliation, IND, 🙂 —which allows (here anyway) for me to declare and vote in whatever primary I desire. Of course, the whole scam is to keep one believing in the “game” and I am debating seriously… Read more »

Exile
Exile
Member
Reply to  SamlAdams
5 years ago

For now I think we’re better off destroying the GOP and leaving the Democrats to stand alone. I’ll again cite the Caesarism post Z made recently. I think we’ll see more Imperial disruption and internal rot from a one-party system rather than a fake two-party system. The Empire thrived during the Cold War because of the same “lesser of two evils” dynamic we see in American politics. We need to follow Georgi Arbatov’s example and take the Democrats’ enemy away from them. Plus the GOP weasels deserve it and it’s fun.

Calsdad
Calsdad
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

Looks like the Democrats are going to give you a run for your money then. While you’re out destroying the Republicans – the Democrats are stabbing each other in the chest over and over again. There was a time when I believed in accelerationism, and I was usually pretty good at predicting what was going to happen a year or two out. Now that the rot has accelerated beyond my ability to keep up and comprehend – I really don’t know what is going to happen. It does appear though that Trump is trying to make Sleepy Joe out as… Read more »

Exile
Exile
Member
Reply to  Calsdad
5 years ago

We’re going to be stuck with a one-party Dem state sooner or later due to demographics among kids already here that no one will convince Beckys to deport, much less the new Brown Wavers. I’d rather see it while we have numbers, the fading Bill of Rights and memory of White America to lean on. Every generation that passes makes resistance less effective unless we make a hard turn.

Member
5 years ago

Z,

Do you remember the title of your article about the ancient Greek play where women run a town? I have looked and looked and cannot find it again. The name of the play or its author would be equally good.

Exile
Exile
Member
Reply to  Saul
5 years ago

Lysistrata (sp?)

Bunny
Bunny
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

Saul, THE ECCLESIAZUSAE or The Assemblywomen at Project Gutenberg, The Eleven Comedies of Aristophanes, Volume II.
http://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/8689/pg8689-images.html

Max
Member
5 years ago

The point about Washington DC corrupting people on our side is an important point and needs more attention. Whether it be congressmen, Supreme Court justices, or even bureaucrats, it happens. If I were president, I’d sign an executive order moving almost all federal agencies out of the capital and break up the agencies into smaller units and put them in dying Rust Belt towns. The five richest counties (and over half of the top 20) in the country surround DC. These is a HUGE problem. The country was much better off before the DC cocktail party circuit became THE thing.

bilejones
Member
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

It’s why the Brazilians built Brasilia in the middle of nowhere.

The Congress should be moved to a different state (and not the State Capital) every four years: we can come back and review the arrangement after everybody’s had a shot. The next state to be selected by lottery from those yet to be selected drawn on the previous Novembers election day.

All Federal employees should be time-limited to ten years- No more Taxpayer money after that,

Vizzini
Member
5 years ago

It would be a gross micharacterization to suggest Vox Day is anti-science or rejects the reality of genetic differences. It would probably be best for Zman to avoid criticizing Vox about evolution, because Vox is much more well-read on the science. If Vox isn’t dissident right, virtually nobody is.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

Please forward me the official dissident right membership roster and membership requirements doc. I’m curious what authority put them together.

Vox has done a number of Darkstreams and blog posts about the mathematics of evolution. Unless you want to actually dive into refuting him, I reiterate my suggestion to just refrain from criticism. Blanket statements of “Nuh uh! You’re wrong!” aren’t terribly persuasive.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

I doubt Vox Day would disagree with you on any of the above statements, except the “evolution is real” one, and I won’t speak for him more on that as it’s getting pretty far into the weeds. His reasons are published and stand on their own. I guess I’m not in the dissident right either, despite being a fan and periodic financial supporter of Derb for going on 20 years. My sense of Derbyshire’s general personality and ideology over many years of listening to him is that people of good will can have honest disagreements about technical issues without banishing… Read more »

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

I can respect that. OK!

A.B Prosper
A.B Prosper
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

I agree with you here. The Tea Party learned this to their dismay Problem is without actual leaders it’s not that easy. No one is following the Derb and as sad as it is a fair amount of people on our side don’t even know who he is. Also this movement such as it is is poor at this kind of thing. We can’t even keep Spencer, the Libertarians and “Liberty Movement” types out much less more virulent types. This has more to do with not knowing what the hell the movement exists for. other than complaining. Those 4 ideas… Read more »

A.B Prosper
A.B Prosper
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

Things have changed .At the time Derbyshire coined the term Dissident Right , there was no .Alt Right , little to no NrX and basically no Internet Dissident Community either. In any case the Derb can no more lay claim to the term than Spencer can the term .Alt Right . Both movements such as they are ended up leaderless for security reasons and accepting that the members are highly individualistic so anyone close enough can belong No doubt Spencer wanted to run the .Alt Right unlike Derb who had no such dreams but Spencer while the dude’s got ambition… Read more »

A.B Prosper
A.B Prosper
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

Only if you bought stocks. Corporate law is in no way related leaderless political movements. Don’t get me wrong I think you are one of the most important “thought leaders” out there and yours is the only blog in which I regularly comment . It’s just that good. You’ve got a great commentariat too but neither You, Vox or Derb lead anyone of anything and as maddending as it can be, terms don’t yet have specific meaning Oh and FWIW push to shove I’d far rather put you in charge than Vox Day. He’s perhaps more intellectual in some ways… Read more »

Exile
Exile
Member
Reply to  Vizzini
5 years ago

Ted Beale is Dis-Right adjacent, more Alt-Lite, has written a lot of good and useful stuff, but he’s a CivNat and a libertarian at heart. The butt-hurt and personal offense you’re displaying about someone mildly criticizing Beale demonstrates the worst trait he shares with his fans. He’s positively feminine in his zeal for extremetly-online interpersonal feuds and gossip. Let Z be Z and Beale be Vox. We need them both, and Z’s being more manly about trying to stay above the fray.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

I am not overly concerned with someone who tries to paint anyone who voices a disagreement as “butt-hurt.” It’s juvenile. I am also not personally offended. Zman and I had our back and forth and I accept his final statement. I understand where he stands and that’s good enough for me. Vox Day is a huge assh*le — lots of smart people are and I am hardly one of his devoted fans. If it means anything, I am a paid subscriber to Zman, but only once have ever sent Vox a dime, and that was so I could see early… Read more »

Member
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

I think you should do further research. Vox is not a creationist and his objection to evolution is because of problems he sees in the math. Vox is educated in statistics. One of his criticisms of biology is the lack of statistics requirements in a biology track in most universities. VD wrote the 16 points of the Alt-Right back in 2016 and they were pretty well respected in Alt-Right and dissident circles. VD also wrote Cuckservative How Conservatives Betrayed America. If he is not a dissident, what is he? The guy wrote a book trashing the mainstream right. That is… Read more »

Member
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

While I would never accuse Kessler of being competent, it was Spencer who inserted himself into the UTR rally (which was always a bad idea) because Kessler refused to be photographed doing Hitler salutes. Kessler has the phone records to prove this because he is involved in the lawsuit and these phone records were subpoenad. It was Spencer who invited the usual suspects (Duke, the Klan, TWP etc) which ended turning UTR into the clown-car colossal screw-up that it was. He inherited NPI and ran it into the ground and got all of the donors doxed. Then he had the… Read more »

Vegetius
Vegetius
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

Amen. He’s charismatic – but I would trust Richard Spencer as far as I could throw Matt Forney. I’m not the first to point this out, but the man is a near-perfect reverse barometer of what is to be done. Ignore the vitriol and check this timeline: https://affirmativeright.blogspot.com/2018/06/richard-spencer-is-death.html The guys at Affirmative Right are admittedly chapped, but that timeline is accurate. And this was the guy that was going to lead a decades-long struggle for self-determination? It’s nothing personal, but the best thing for it is to wrap the Charlottesville fiasco around his neck and then go full Emmett Till… Read more »

Exile
Exile
Member
Reply to  Tars_Tarkusz
5 years ago

I have a similar view of Spencer that Derb seems to have from what I’ve read – too immature, too ambitious – hardly uncommon among smart young White guys. He seems to be learning as he gets older. He wanted to be a leader more than he wanted a specific ideology to succeed long term. I hope he continues to evolve into a useful member of White identity and away from the shooting-star mentality fame whore of the past.

Exile
Exile
Member
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

I’m in the Darwin’s-missing-something camp adjacent to Beale on evolution, but agree with Z on Beale’s politics and his ambivalent-at-best relationship with the Alt-RIght and Dis-Right.

No Enemies on the Right should be the rule with few exceptions, and I will righteously criticize Beale on having a feminine-libertarian tendency to pick nits and undermine solidarity with things like the 16 points. That said, Beale’s a net positive if you ignore this, which I generally manage to do. He’s on the White team.

A.B Prosper
A.B Prosper
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

His side the Hard Right or Deus Vult crowd if you like are stuck on Christianity as a social baseline and have no plan to build a society if modernity rejects it

This seems their biggest flaw overall.

When your worldview is derived from some ancient hebrew text and you believe that a functional civilization requires other follow this text , it can cloud your judgement

That aside Beale and his people for the most part are very much on our side.

They are good men just a bit blinkered.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

I think for most of the factions on the right, almost everyone is an outsider. Sometimes I feel like I’m watching that scene in Life of Brian where all the various Judean Peoples’ groups are bickering. For some of us, there is probably some confusion between the standard English usage of “dissident right” (“Well, I’m a dissident, and I’m on the right …”) and the movement usage Dissident Right (“I hereby swear allegiance to the Derbyshire Catechism of the Dissident Right.”) I guess I won’t be holding office in the latter, but I still mostly agree and like listening to… Read more »

Melon13
Melon13
Reply to  Vizzini
5 years ago

The dissident right writers and posters should leave each other alone and let them do their thing. Z Man for the most part does a good job at that. Who really should care if we consider Vox Day dissident right or not? Men like Spencer are terrible at keeping their nose in their own tent along with leading us into a Pickett’s Charge. Spencer is a good thinker on his feet and he can hold up well in a debate with our enemies if given the chance but Spencer will be Spencer and if he lets himself be the new… Read more »

Official Bologna Tester
Official Bologna Tester
5 years ago

. I live in the Cesspit by the bay, CA. And here, the main 3 places to avoid if your lightly complected are: Bay View, Hunters Point and the Tenderloin. Here’s a link to a place called “Road Snacks.” With an artical intitled: “These Are The 10 Worst Baltimore Neighborhoods For 2019.” https://www.roadsnacks.net/these-are-the-10-worst-baltimore-neighborhoods/

SamlAdams
SamlAdams
Reply to  Official Bologna Tester
5 years ago

Used to have stay in Baltimore one week each summer for a sports camp with one of my kids. We were quartered up at the old USF&G training center–which was in one of those nice leafy suburbs–but would take the light rail into town for Orioles games. That and driving around reminded me of my tour of duty in Detroit. Neighborhoods turn fast–within a block or two. And unlike the NYC and Philly ghettos–but like Detroit–there seem to be swaths that are both really bad and only partially inhabited. You could simply disappear in those places and no one would… Read more »

Mac
Mac
5 years ago

I’ve been looking forward to hearing more of your take on Baltimore in light of this current brouhaha. Ha ha ha.

Official Bologna Tester
Official Bologna Tester
5 years ago

@thezman. You say this Howard Phillips fellow was instrumental in mobilizing the Evangelical Christians into a political force. Personaly I had never heard of the guy. Back in those days my life was all about maximum work, maximum booze and maximum nookie. But I can tell what I think now. It was a huge mistake to continue trying the old tactics of getting the churches deeply involved in politics.This type of thing has been happing for far too long. It weakens the moral standing of the church as an institution unsoiled by the world. Someone in the early days of… Read more »

Penitent Man
Penitent Man
5 years ago

I like the letter shows. Firstly, the segments are just long enough to approximate your enjoyable daily blog posts. Secondly, (obviously you pick the letters but) having the readers ask questions of you allows you to work outside of the having to generate topics yourself framework. Well done.

Drake
Drake
5 years ago

I voted for Ross Perot because I absolutely hated HW Bush. I didn’t expect Perot to win and I was living in California at the time so it didn’t really matter. I don’t think Bush was winning even without Perot – you can’t knife people in the back that blatantly and expect loyalty.

MemeWarVet
MemeWarVet
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

If Trump was Prime Minister of Israeli, he’d be their most accomplished leader since Ben Gurion.

Drake
Drake
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

I kind of doubt it. Trump isn’t really our guy but he does often pick the right fights and say the right things. And he has a super-power for making cucks and commies drop their masks. It’s not like working-class whites are going to reject him in favor of Kamala Harris or some other leftist who openly hates them. (Unlike Bill Clinton who they liked)

Bush was just an obvious snake who never meant a word he said while pretending to be a conservative. He was fully exposed the moment he took control.

george
george
Reply to  Drake
5 years ago

Trump has lost a lot of support from 2A people. I have three friends who are gun owners and are active in the 2A community. They say they are not going to vote anymore.

They tell me that they are tired of being lied to and made fools of. The gun blogs seem to show that attitude is prevalent. One of the big gun sites recently showed Trump with about a 50% approval rate on the site. This is a poll from people who were in the 90 plus range of support in November 2016.

Exile
Exile
Member
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

Tulsi’s in bed with you on that score… Her debate performance suggests she’s angling for VP – a much more palatable color-cuck option to Biden’s allegedly-spurned overtures to Stacey Abrams, with Tulsi being just non-White enough to tick the box while not scaring GoodWhites. Even if Biden didn’t Woodrow Wilson in his first term and give her the Big Girl Chair, he’d be very unlikely to make it to 2028. If he RBD’d his way through, she’d still be the Annointed One for 2028, and she’s very young. Maybe I’m just trying to rationalize her BDS cuck, but if I… Read more »

Ursula
Ursula
Reply to  george
5 years ago

Yeah, although anything could happen between now and voting day, my impression today is lots of non-voting people who turned out in 2016 to vote for Trump on the chance that he’s the real deal have seen that he, too, is ultimately just another controlled puppet and are either going to stay home or vote for the wackiest liberals they can so as to accelerate matters. Not so confident Trump’s got a second term coming, impossible as that may seem when looking at his loser opponents.

Federalist
Federalist
Reply to  george
5 years ago

Not voting for Trump could be a mistake for 2A people. Who do they want making appointments to the Supreme Court? DC vs. Heller was 5-4. Two of the four dissenters are still on the SC. The other two were replaced by justices just as bad. So, practically speaking, it would take one of five justices to flip the other way to have a Supreme Court that would recognize no Constitutional limits to gun control by the federal govt.

Moran ya Simba
Moran ya Simba
Reply to  george
5 years ago

It took moving to Europe for me to get what the 2A ppl were on about. You have muslims shooting up whole theaters (Bataclan), running trucks over ppl and of late in Germany, pushing 8 year old kids in front oncoming trains or chopping up ppl w samurai swords on the street. And you have have to take a long class to own a double barreled shotgun which you have to register so they can take it away, b/c apparently you re not allowed to hunt rabbits or ducks if you are ‘right-wing.’ And a permit for a, again registered,… Read more »

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Drake
5 years ago

I think it’s pretty likely that GHW Bush would have won if not for Perot. Clinton didn’t even win a popular majority and I would guess 90+% of Perot’s votes came from the right.

ETA: I also voted for Perot, but I was in a battleground state. I voted for Perot in ’96, too. Dole & Clinton didn’t represent much of a choice.

Exile
Exile
Member
5 years ago

Android looks better too, Commenting with mobile also seems to be less “jumpy” – the browser doesn’t constantly run back to its upper left woobie but now happily strolls normally while you’re commenting. The League of Long-Winded Commenters thanks you.

MadSklz
MadSklz
5 years ago

Hey Zman, are you going to be doing an article about ‘rat-infested’ Baltimore? Didn’t you say you live or lived there recently?

NoMan
NoMan
5 years ago

Low-IQ Vox Day was destroyed by JF Gariepy.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JAyKA8D7L_c

Daphnis
Daphnis
5 years ago

Great show! Some really fine logic in there. Baltimore sounds almost just like New Orleans. What could they have in common?
Please write the book.

Shrugger
Shrugger
5 years ago

The mobile version is MUCH more readable, thanks.
In completely unrelated news, I’m 63.

Exile
Exile
Member
5 years ago

Regarding outlier minorities/civic nationalism, I would permit them as “associates” in small numbers (<10% ish of White pop) in similar fashion to how the Mafia treated Irishmen and Jews so long as they were Jim Crow/apartheid-style segregated from core ethnic areas. I've commented before that I'd also make provision in my ideal ethnostate for internationalist free cities which were politically, socially and East/West Berlin-style physically firewalled from their Jim Crow/apartheid mixed ethnic zone "suburbs," with Whites-only areas being the vast majority of remaining territory. Non-Whites of the "CivNat" smart fraction would be eligible for leadership in the mixed zone or… Read more »

DraveckysHumerus
DraveckysHumerus
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

Your accepted non-whites will inevitably find means to breed with our women. Even artificial ones. Physical separation must be enforced under penalty of death. We cannot sustain a healthy white population if our females are permitted to birth hatchlings of the others. Exclusive breeding will determine whether whites persist.

Exile
Exile
Member
Reply to  DraveckysHumerus
5 years ago

I’m pretty clear there about apartheid-level separation. As for death penalty, that’s White Sharia on steroids. I don’t think White wahmen raised in a healthy White society are so desparate to burn the coal that only the threat of death can quench the thirst. Look at the pre-1960’s South – simply outlawing mixed marriage was sufficient until the Berger court stuck its crooked nose(s) into the mix.

LibDis
LibDis
5 years ago

Hey Zman, when you recommend people to follow, read, etc, could you provide links, or written names, etc. Listening to the blog then trying to decipher and hunt down can be impossible at times.

For example you said follow the momma and the pepes? Can’t find them but I have no idea if I am even close to the actual name lol.

SamlAdams
SamlAdams
Reply to  LibDis
5 years ago

The left hand bar on the home page is chock full of them. This is how I found James LaFond, who I find endlessly entertaining. And got me to take up rather amateur level stick fighting.

Official Bologna Tester
Official Bologna Tester
Reply to  SamlAdams
5 years ago

( Sorry, off topic ). SamlAdams said: ” I found James LaFond, who I find endlessly entertaining.” If you want endlessly entertaining, you have to check out Joe Bob Briggs on ” Taki’s Magazine.” https://www.takimag.com/contributor/JoeBobBriggs/245/

AHfOH
AHfOH
5 years ago

You’re full of shinola on “world at war”. I watched it with my dad on tv, and it had an episode called “death works overtime”. Youre local station probably pulled it because of naked bodies moved around by bull dozers.

You might also read Bloodlands by Timothy Snyder. Not much needed to be made up.

Exile
Exile
Member
Reply to  AHfOH
5 years ago

The episode was #20 “Genocide” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_World_at_War

Film clips of piles of bodies being moved by bulldozers in a country ravaged by World War II = indisputable proof that 6 million Jews were killed by being cattle-carred into gas chambers by the SS, and if you don’t believe that, you’re full of “shinola,” goy.

And if that doesn’t convince you, read a book by the Richard C. Levin chair at Yale and member of the Council on Foreign Relations whose Oxford mentor was a Warsaw Pact Ashkenazi.

Every. Single. Time.

AHfOh
AHfOh
Reply to  Exile
5 years ago

I didnt present it as indisputable proof. Just that zman isnt ready for prime time, if he cant get this right. Just like he still needs a copy editor.

You might switch to the new lighter flavor jew-spread, because you’re tasting them in every sandwich.

Which other parts of the world at war do you think were falsified?

Carrie
Reply to  AHfOh
5 years ago

@AHfOh I go back and forth on the “copy editor” question. On the one hand, my inner perfectionist, highly-verbal, PR professional (for nearly 15 years, back before the bag came off my head) wants him to read aloud his posts, and then he’ll discover 99% of his errors. (It’s that easy.) But on the other hand, I think: “Oh, what the heck. We know what he’s trying to say, and I understand his ideas and observations, which are important in our movement.” But I will admit that sometimes when “women” needs to be written as the singular form of “woman,”… Read more »

Whitney
Member
Reply to  thezman
5 years ago

Who are the other two?

Exile
Exile
Member
Reply to  AHfOh
5 years ago

We’re expressly discussing the Holocaust and this shill says that mentioning Jews is a sign of pathology. Shit-tier trolling, shapeshifters.