Our House Of Cards

Adolf Hitler once said, “There is nothing new under the sun. There are just new ways of expressing the same ideas.” There is some truth to this, which is why we have so many ways of saying that history repeats itself. At least we like to think it repeats itself, as that’s a comforting thought. It means the answers to today’s problems, no matter how vexing, exist in the past. All we have to do is rummage around in the past for a similar time and take a look at the solutions from that period.

There are exceptions. The French Revolution is one of those novel happenings that had no precedent in the known past. The Bolshevik Revolution looked a bit like the French Revolution, but turned out to be something different, mostly because the Bolsheviks were students of the French Revolution. Sometimes things are different enough to be treated as totally new. We may be experiencing one of those times where the conditions are unique enough to feel as if there is no precedent.

Older pundits are fond of comparing the current cultural revolution to the cultural revolution of the 1960’s and 1970’s. They make the comparison because they were around for the first one and they go in for nostalgia. They also see that the people cheering it on in the halls of power are often people who participated in the cultural revolution of the past. You can be sure that many oldsters on the Left think what is happening today confirms their forever youth.

There are some big differences though. For one, the rebels of the past were actually rebelling against something. They did not have unlimited corporate and institutional support. The cops were told to beat the crap out of the rioters in the 1960’s by the political class, both Democrat and Republican. Today, the political class, both Democrat and Republican, is on the side of the rioters. We saw that in New York, Washington and now Portland and Seattle.

There’s also the fact that the rebels of the past had an agenda. It may have been childish and silly, in a college sophomore sort of way, but it was an agenda they could talk about in public. They wanted more personal freedom. They wanted the war in Vietnam to end. They wanted public aid for poor people and blacks. The current rebels talk about nonsense like social justice and privilege. All they can muster is pointless slogans they heard on-line.

A couple generations ago, the Silent Majority could look at the situation and imagine an end game. For example, they could connect ending the Vietnam War with ending the anti-war protests. That meant voting for Nixon in 1968. They could see a connection between loosening social mores and clearing the streets of hippies. On the other hand, they could imagine law and order politicians instructing the cops to clear the streets of the hippies and protesting students too.

Today, there is no silent majority. The great demographic changes that have been wrought by those ascendant rebels of the 1960’s has reduced the white population to about 60% now. About 20% of that population is on the side of the rioters, just as long as they stay away from their mansions. Some portion has walked away from politics entirely, due to the aforementioned changes wrought by the rebels. The Silent Majority is just a bitter minority now.

That’s an aspect to this that gets little attention and makes this very different from the cultural revolution of the 1960’s. The geezers cheering their grandchildren burning Starbucks keep expecting the jackboots of the Silent Majority to show up like they did the last time, but those jackboots are now on golf courses in Boca. No matter how much they provoke their imaginary enemy, there is no response. This reboot of the 1960’s is missing the thing that made it possible, that Silent Majority.

Another novel item is that the now silent minority has nowhere to turn for the solution to this cultural revolution. What is it that they can give to the people burning and looting the cities to make them go home? How does one answer the call for social justice or the end of systemic racism? What would those things look like? These chants and incantations have no practical meaning. They are moral signifiers borrowed from the grievance studies programs on the college campus.

More important, there is no electoral option either. The Democrat party is actively cheering on this lunacy. Joe Biden is running an extortion campaign, where a vote for him means an end to the violence and Covid lock downs. How realistic is that when his party is cheering for the mayhem, promising to take it to a new level after they win the final election. It is not hyperbole to say that a Democrat sweep in November means the end of elections. What would be the point?

Of course, the Republicans are revealing themselves to be entirely bankrupt. Their response to the unrest is nothing. They are too busy crafting yet another giveaway to their corporate paymasters. Trump is nowhere to be found. He occasionally tweets something stupid, but otherwise he looks like a beaten man. In fairness, he is a beaten man, beaten by a political class that is corrupt beyond reform. For that silent minority, there is no political option to end the current madness.

This is a novel problem for Americans. If you are a white person in a place like Seattle, what are your options? If you abide by the law, you have your property destroyed and possibly your life threatened. People are being shot in their cars now as they try to go about their business. Gun sales are booming, but the people buying the guns imagine themselves defending their life and property within a system of laws. What happens when they realize there is no system of laws?

If you read about the deliberations of the decision-makers in the 1960’s and 1970’s, the thing that stands out is their sober mindedness. They were very worried that America was on the cusp of social collapse. The decision makers of today, that means political and corporate leaders, seem to think American society is an indestructible object they can abuse without consequence. They are carrying on like reckless children, incapable of imagining any consequences to their behavior.

Social collapse comes when the majority stops accepting the legitimacy of the system and the authority of those in charge of it. The one result of the street rioters and their corporate and political sponsors is they may get what they want. The majority may stop accepting the legitimacy of the system. That silent minority may lose all faith in the system and the people running it. That would be us one step from the edge, when all respect for authority collapses and takes society with it.

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CAPT S
CAPT S
3 years ago

Good essay. Maybe the novel aspect of our particular point is history is the ascendancy of high-IQ sociopaths, and their uncanny ability to manipulate the ignorant masses (and Congress, but I repeat myself) unlike any other point in history. It’s not really tin-foil-hat conspiracy to believe something along these lines. For me it helps explain the purposeful dumbing-down of education over the years, the currency manipulation, the destruction of family. We just happen to live in a time where events are culminating, and its starting to look sporty.

OrangeFrog
OrangeFrog
Reply to  CAPT S
3 years ago

It’s not really tin-foil-hat conspiracy to believe something along these lines

In each history book I have read, there would usually be an event that would make me think ‘The people of the day would have called you mad if you told them this was going on!’… Yet it was.

Our future chroniclers are in for a good old laugh.

Some Guy
Some Guy
Reply to  OrangeFrog
3 years ago

Not to worry, eventually literacy will be deemed white supremacy and we’ll lose these records.

miforest
Member
Reply to  Some Guy
3 years ago

nobody will read in 50 years. litteracy will be lost

Calsdad
Calsdad
Reply to  Some Guy
3 years ago

Pretty sure that’s already happening. Something happened in the Rutgers English department that’s being reported as “good grammar is racist” in every headline I’ve seen. Haven’t read the backstory though.

OrangeFrog
OrangeFrog
Reply to  Calsdad
3 years ago

Yes, mathematics has been called ‘racist’ a fair number of times now, too. Naturally, the history of mathematics, engineering and physics doesn’t seem to be all too dusky. Even more reason to skill up, learn as much as you can, and archive the most important information – particularly about your own people’s history. Could there a be a bright side to all of this? A bloated and useless class of professional status-seeking idiots overseeing a whole bunch of morons… Unable to govern it’s more remote provinces? Looks like the sort of situation that an organized, disciplined community of people could… Read more »

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
Reply to  Calsdad
3 years ago

According to the Smithsonian Institute, “white norms” in America are racist. Stuff like “rugged individualism (self-reliance), the Protestant work ethic, a future orientation (which entails a willingness to delay gratification), an emphasis on scientific/objective thinking, the nuclear family, respect for the rule of law grounded in individual rights (as bequeathed from English Common Law), and holidays based on Christian tradition.” That’s all racist. Must be eliminated!

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Jim Smith
3 years ago

Civilization is racist.

The Right Doctor
The Right Doctor
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

Without a doubt. It was invented by White people for their own benefit. That’s as racist as you can get.

Calsdad
Calsdad
Reply to  The Right Doctor
3 years ago

I don’t really think it was “invented” – but rather it evolved as the best way for white people to live in the environment they inhabited. It’s why I use the Swedish predicament as a go-to example when discussing just how utterly retarded the left’s arguments are regarding racism and immigration. The roots of Nordic tribes has been tracked back something like 20,000 years. Nobody else wanted to live in Arctic wastelands – so they didn’t have a lot of competition. God knows the Dindus didn’t build ships and try to colonize the northlands. Living in northern climates (and eating… Read more »

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

So are the SAT and ACT Tests: “The NABC Committee on Racial Reconciliation believes that the SAT and ACT are longstanding forces of institutional racism and no longer have a place in intercollegiate athletics or higher education at large.” Read the whole thing!

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  Jim Smith
3 years ago

We’re witnessing the first public reveal of Critical Theory (Post Modernism on steroids) the the regular Joe.

You’d better believe in Critical Theory. Because it believes in you.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  ProZNoV
3 years ago

We’re witnessing the reduction of civilization to savagery, because it is only in a savage environment that Hutus can be equal to everybody else.

TomA
TomA
Reply to  CAPT S
3 years ago

In the medical profession, the evolution of cancer is categorized into 4 phases in order to help focus the remedial response methodologies. I think history will show that, during the prior few decades, our American Era culture and society transitioned from Stage 3 to Stage 4 dysfunction. In Stage 4, the potential remedies are few, the probability of success is very low, and the pain is typically off-the-charts. There is a lot of pent-up anger, and when it blows, be somewhere safe.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  TomA
3 years ago

There is a lot of pent-up anger, and when it blows, be somewhere safe.
Exactly and the cities and suburbs are not a safe place… Problem is though people have to be affected by the pain themselves for them to actually think about even doing anything…Even if it’s in their cities as long as it didn’t get to their block they think everything will be ok…I always tell people it’s a lot easier to move when you’re not taking fire but I don’t think it really sinks in until they are taking fire…

Yves Vannes
Yves Vannes
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Waiting for the last minute also creates a very serious additional problem.

If you wait too long then you aren’t relocating…you’re escaping with only your shirt on your back. You are a helpless refugee. Most of what you value you had to leave behind and is now a resource for your enemies. You will have been reduced to trying to survive from day to day…and are not able to replant your roots and be of service to a new community.

Move on your own term and not chased off by enemies.

CAPT S
CAPT S
Reply to  Yves Vannes
3 years ago

Agreed. Ten years ago “outsiders” moving into rural communities were rather easily accepted and accommodated. Today those same people are looked on with suspicion, particularly if they’re evacuating from progressive states. For those looking for short-fused bug-out options, it’s still doable but refugees seeking to fuse with an already suspicious rural community need to know it’s going to be damned challenging. Best advice I can give is that if anyone relocates to rural community, show up with skills and leave the superior attitude in the city. PhD’s aren’t worth much at the local feed & seed … it’s a completely… Read more »

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  CAPT S
3 years ago

I had a trial at the bucolic life (Dad was a “survivalist” and as a result, he lived the last fifteen years of his life in a place where the mailbox was a 15-minute drive 😀 What you say is completely true. I was more or less a summer resident, so never put down roots there. To be fair, I hardly put down any in the several neighborhoods I did grow up in… Dad would say of his adopted hillbilly moonshine distillin’ banjo pickin’ rural community: “Maybe your grandchldren would be accepted as locals.” Welcome at stores, even made some… Read more »

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Yves Vannes
3 years ago

Or, be willing to defend where you are to the death.

Epaminondas
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

This is what our lawless future looks like and why people will flee even affluent communities…

https://the-southeast-journal.com/pedophiles-decapitated-corpse-found-on-judges-doorstep-after-bail-hearing-in-ocala-florida/

White Alyssum
White Alyssum
Reply to  Epaminondas
3 years ago

A bit of good news! We need a whole lot more of this.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  White Alyssum
3 years ago

Except it perhaps might be more effective if it was the Judges raped child.

The elite need to be made aware that:
“We know where you live”

abprosper
abprosper
Reply to  Bilejones
3 years ago

Some of the Elite have had their personal homes attacked, some Democrats and Tucker.

Tucker did not have it coming ad the others it happened to learned nothing.

Epaminondas
Member
Reply to  White Alyssum
3 years ago

And that’s my point. When the legal system begins to unravel, vigilantism comes into play. The process has begun and it will be a double-edge sword.

abprosper
abprosper
Reply to  Epaminondas
3 years ago

Already happening. Armed vigilante groups are on the ground as we speak in Minneapolis.
This is a classic sign of the hollowing out of the state, the US slowly goes Brazil or worse and instead of trying to repair the union, not that this is really doable at this point, we go and bloviate about the Freedom Loving Chinese and play at being an Empire.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Epaminondas
3 years ago

I hope the, uh concern citizen is not caught. Even if he is, if I sat on a jury I might have difficulty entering a guilty verdict, even though Florida in theory prohibits jury nullification. This isn’t a light topic. In FL what he did would have to be first degree (capital) murder. In theory, sexual assault “battery” against a child is/can be “capital” too, I’m guessing they call it that so they can deny bond. If the article concerns me at all, it’s that in FL they are too lenient on what should be super-high-bond or no-bond cases. I… Read more »

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Just got notice that our dentist is selling his practice. He and I have spoken privately before, and he is very much a realist regarding demographics and what is happening right now. He has the $ and some family already in the area he is moving to. I just called my husband with the news and reiterated I will live in a single wide trailer if we can just get out of the DFW area, but he is legitimately worried about a paycheck.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

You know how to get a hold of me 3g I bet I could find a job for him up here…

Lanky
Lanky
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Even for people with very little agricultural experience, Line?

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Lanky
3 years ago

Yes of course Brother…

Moss
Member
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

@LMA on Gab.com had a post about her country dentist today. I trust our folks moving to the country with such foundational professions will be welcome.

Screwtape
Screwtape
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

Thats why we need communities that include economic solutions to make crossing into that unknown even a tiny bit more palatable for the productive and skilled who are awake but tethered to the urban economy. And who are not wealthy or broke, but somewhere in the precarious mess that is the middle. Its easy to say just sell it all and bolt, but the watershed moment is not one river tumbling down a canyon. There are a lot of springs and tributaries that need to be considered. This requires a mutual re-pricing of personal risk from those who are already… Read more »

Exile
Exile
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

3g, if you like, drop us a line at membership.ig at proton. You’re on our members-only blog invite list. The other ladies could use civilized company.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

Exile – Many thanks. I don’t like to intrude where I’m not invited. I’m a total dweeb regarding internet security, though, and I’ve just started looking into setting up a proton mail account(s). Will be in touch soon.

Moss
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

…it really sinks in until they are taking fire… I was too comfortable 18 months ago to face what my gut was telling me, GET OUT. Justified staying put by building an Area Plan, so I could defend what I had. It was fantasy. I’m on the long tail of so many logistics chains that the Dindu’s could collapse my plan with a couple of blocked intersections 10 miles away. In conversation with normie friends, they seem to have developed a mental catalog of cognitive dissonance-based responses for particular elements of their perceived collapse (food, jobs, rioting, home invasion), but… Read more »

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

Have I told you lately that you are a brave and courageous man Moss…I’m glad you’re on my side…

Moss
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Thank you, Line. All family and all but one friend has told us (wife, 3 kids, 2 dogs..hey, they are smart dogs) we are nuts and over-reacting.
I must say having you and others in virtual community has given me strength on black-pill days….

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

Yea that’s what they told me also when I picked up and moved but now they brag what I fart smeller I was to do what I did and have moved up there as well…We who are awake have to be the pioneers so we can survive…

CAPT S
CAPT S
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

So true. My fellow officers thought I was nuts to turn down the second career with the Military Industrial Complex. Then I told them about my milk cow, spud patch, and root cellar construction … I was officially nuts.

Now I’m hearing from them after several years … “so how are things on the farm?” Poor bastards are miserable, stuck up there in northern VA, making the big bucks while a little piece of their soul dies every day.

Better to be a fart smeller.

Outdoorspro
Outdoorspro
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Lineman, are you the commenter who is in the W part of the Treasure State?

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Outdoorspro
3 years ago

Bitterroot Valley Brother…

Mis(ter)Anthrope
Mis(ter)Anthrope
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Lineman, I respect you for what you have done and are doing. I wish you all the best in attracting people on our side to your area.

I would consider it myself if I was a young man. But I have adult children nearby and spending time with them and my grandson is the most important thing in my life right now. Plus, I live in a rural area in Oklahoma where “progressives” would feel quite unwelcome.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Mis(ter)Anthrope
3 years ago

As long as you’re not in Tulsa or OKC, you should be OK in Oklahoma.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Mis(ter)Anthrope
3 years ago

Family is important Brother so hopefully you can build up a Community where you are at… Hopefully your on the east side of OK where there is good terrain and water…

Mis(ter)Anthrope
Mis(ter)Anthrope
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

I have 8.5 acres on the top of a forested mountain in Pushmataha County in southeastern Oklahoma. No paved roads getting up the mountain. Just a winding dirt road.

MemeWarVet
MemeWarVet
Reply to  Mis(ter)Anthrope
3 years ago

Doesn’t that land belong to the Comanchee now?

Mis(ter)Anthrope
Mis(ter)Anthrope
Reply to  MemeWarVet
3 years ago

Lol. Actually, it’s the Choctaws. But they are making so much money from their casinos down by the Texas border that they aren’t going to rock the boat too much. They’ll work something out.

CAPT S
CAPT S
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

Moss – I was hoping your stay-the-course plan could pan out. You’ve got so much going your way though – God, family, skills. You’re the kind of guy (i.e. leader) who will easily meld into a new community. I’m selfishly hoping for mid-TN. As for “when things get back to normal” people … I bet the Titanic passengers thought the same thing, until the 45-degree list. And sometimes its worth looking at best-case, pig-flying scenarios. Let’s say we go back to “normal” tomorrow. Dow keeps going up, materialism abounds, progressivism becomes a fairy wonderland. Where will your kids find spouses?… Read more »

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  CAPT S
3 years ago

Hey now Capt don’t be leading him your way😉 Kidding aside Moss will be an asset wherever he ends up and if he chooses TN then I hope it’s by you because that will strengthen your tribe and hopefully draw more of our people in to that area…

Moss
Member
Reply to  CAPT S
3 years ago

Thank you, Capt. I was planning on reaching out!

b123
b123
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

Get out, indeed.

I’m younger and single, in a 30% white area. I can feel the storm clouds rolling in. Once a neighborhood turns, the energy changes. This is a dark feeling when the entire city has “turned”.

Still here, for work (good money) and because I have no dependents. But I see how the Africans and Arabs look at us. The Pakistanis don’t seem physically dangerous but give off a creepy “Boom” vibe. they all get bolder every year.

One day they will finally jump out and strike their prey.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  b123
3 years ago

All it took was a single Hutu pack to move into a rental house across the street from my old house. I quickly became a race realist, put my house on the market, and moved to a much whiter and nicer neighborhood. I am now and forever a disscon.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

Yea but you can’t let that be all you do that’s the white flight aspect that we shouldn’t be doing…You have to start building Community so what you have escaped from doesn’t come there…You have to be the one sharing your stories of what diversity does and get others onboard so you can keep them out…

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

At some point I plan on organizing a neighborhood militia. I’m quite certain some of my neighbors would get onboard with this. From such an action, the “community” you talk about could be built.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

I wouldn’t use the word militia to many people have an automatic reaction to that and usually not a good one…I would use the term Neighborhood Watch Company or Protection Team… Start off with helping the Community out and then you can move into more of the defensive side of it…A good book to have on defending a suburb is “A Failure of Civility”…Hope that helps…

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Appreciate it. My neighborhood is actually in the very center of a city of about 260K. Whites are a majority. Lots of Messkins. Hutus make up about 9% of the population.

Moss
Member
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

I’m with Line. Mutual Aid Group, or Mutual Aid and Support…language matters so get creative. Your actual purpose is never marketed but instead, spoken quietly in the backyard over BBQ and beers. This choice of words is not just for recruiting good but for deflecting bad.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

I’m nothing if not discreet.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

Well Brother that’s going to be tough just with the logistics of keeping your water, sewer, and electric on let alone the hardship of defending an area that doesn’t have the terrain you need to do so… Hopefully you have some city preppers around you otherwise you will be carrying a lot of them on your back that is if you prep which I’m hoping you do…

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

My city has been very peaceful and quiet. It’s only in cities “controlled” by AWRs that we’re seeing significant unrest. If it starts heating up around here I will definitely make plans for a major move.

CAPT S
CAPT S
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

Part of your planning still has to include Get out of Dodge. Also, if you’re going to develop a defensive posture, please please please understand things like OPSEC, COMSEC, etc. Guns are great, but more important are things like comms, discipline, teamwork. Diverse skills are key. Any self-styled militia is going to be infiltrated by cops. Like the others say, don’t even LOOK like militia. Anyone who seems a little overanxious to be a part of your group – red flag. Sorry for the unsolicited advice just want you to succeed.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  CAPT S
3 years ago

Thanks. I’m counting on some of these guys to have military or police experience to help on those scores.

joggerinthewoodpile
joggerinthewoodpile
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

$451 used (good condition) on Amazon. Damn…

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  joggerinthewoodpile
3 years ago

There is PDF of it somewhere out there that you can download for free…

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  CAPT S
3 years ago

I think it’s Sporty now and headed towards Sporky…

b123
b123
Reply to  CAPT S
3 years ago

Family is totally destroyed. Can’t believe how many single people are out there in their 30s. Good looking people with a job.

The desired fertility for my acquaintances in their 20s appears to be close to 0. They legitimately get more excited about having a dog than a kid.

Hard for those people to meet girls anyways, as I said, a lot of single people. If it makes you feel any better, most of them are not white. The destruction of the family and low fertility cuts across racial lines.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  b123
3 years ago

I was engaged to a white AWFL about 15 years ago.

I watched her #MeToo a guy almost exactly like me and had her try to frame me after I pulled the eject handle on the relationship.

I imagine things have only gotten worse since then.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
3 years ago

You sound like an ideal viewer of the troubling movie “Gone Girl.”

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  b123
3 years ago

All those problems wouldn’t be problems if those people had Community instead of just wandering aimlessly through life…

Moss
Member
Reply to  b123
3 years ago

Thinking about rejection of traditional dating and marriage seems a chicken or egg issue now. Committed parents should yield children that implicitly repeat the relational patterns they experienced through observation of their parents and friend’s parents, and build families in a similar way. Perhaps No Fault Divorce was the straw that broke the family formation pathway’s back? So how can we, our Community, steer children back to the better path of dating and family building? B123, I know this is a topic among many of us here. Children are our future. To get us back on track toward nuclear family… Read more »

Exile
Exile
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

Like we’ve discussed, Moss, the kids we are having and raising right now are going to be decent marriage material because we’re educating and raising them right – including making community moves.

It’s going to be rough for those of us still looking for “free range” spouses in the X-Z range but we have to dig a generational firebreak and let nature resume its course sooner than later or we’re looking at another lost generation (AA? What are we even going to call them?)

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

Might be calling them the Damned generation if we don’t step up…

Felix Krull
Member
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

AA? What are we even going to call them?

Well, with Gen Z we ran out of letters, so I figure we start over with Generation Alpha.

b123
b123
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

Dunno what the solution is. Can’t have kids if you can’t get a girlfriend. Most guys are single for most of the time, and then might “see” a girl for a month until they both move on. Plus the 80/20 hypergamy, bla bla. “Hookup culture” really means “less sex culture”. It is death. The solution is really just to stick within your own community, ie. the church. Raise your kids well too. Life outside of those communities is like The Sun Also Rises, hedonistic and meaningless sex, except that for the average guy it’s like a 2 week fling once… Read more »

Moss
Member
Reply to  b123
3 years ago

The solution is process / journey, not destination. Specifically, we can’t know the solution but we can narrow that point on the horizon we are navigating toward, and set sail. I like that you offered up church. Church, a healthy one (that’s a discussion for bourbon and campfire), is most likely to attract like-minded peers of both sexes. So start there. Based on a sample size of a few dozen guys I’ve mentored over the last decade, it seems their “right girl” definition is impossible and entirely wrong. I blame advertising, porn, the Church, feminism, junk food, your parents, aliens… Read more »

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

Amen Brother…Like I’ve told my boys focus on making yourself a better man and getting a good job that you enjoy doing and the women will find you…And it’s worked…

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  b123
3 years ago

Even for the would-be traditional male, the odds are further reduced by 😀
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nf0oXY4nDxE

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  CAPT S
3 years ago

Agree: positions of power tend to attract certain personality types. I’m not a psychologist, but certainly, the self-important, world-improver, do-gooder, charismatic, and yes, of course the smooth-talking sociopath 😀 But I’m skeptical: the type of person attracted to politics probably hasn’t changed that much, for one given type of government (USA, so for about 240 years). What else has changed however? Certainly, form and reach of government, technology, powers of both the government and the average man, etc. Case in point: two hundred years ago, at best, writing down ideas took a quill, ink well and expensive paper. It took… Read more »

Jay
Jay
Reply to  CAPT S
3 years ago

Maybe the novel aspect of our particular point is history is the ascendancy of high-IQ sociopaths, and their uncanny ability to manipulate the ignorant masses (and Congress, but I repeat myself) unlike any other point in history.”

that there has developed a critical mass of sociopaths, has been my working hypothesis for a while now as well.

History Rhymes
History Rhymes
3 years ago

Wasn’t it Mark Twain who said “History doesn’t repeat itself, but it rhymes.”? I’ll probably catch some flak for this, but for better or worse boomers have been the moderating inertia that has kept the country from completely falling apart. Because they have memories of when the country used to work, they’ve kept civic nationalism and civic liberalism floating in the polity. But as boomers retire and pass away, the last vestiges of centrism will die with them, and the much more radicalized majority nonwhite younger generations will tear this country apart. So while this means we’ll have fewer arguments… Read more »

tarstarkas
tarstarkas
Reply to  History Rhymes
3 years ago

I agree with you. The loss of the Boomers is going to be the beginning of the end. A lot of people assume that 60% white thing is across society. It is not. We’re very top heavy. Boomers are 80-85% white, gen-X less and Millennials even less. White Zoomers are not the majority.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  tarstarkas
3 years ago

I bet that’s largely a reflection of immigration. Haven’t done the research, but if the stories of declining minority birth rates are true, it needn’t be a permanent trend. Whites could hit bottom and rebound as POCs are being ground down by modernity. We could be living through the inflection point right now and not realize it.

Moss
Member
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

Whites could hit bottom and rebound as POCs are being ground down by modernity.

I’m just staying out of the grinder..that’s a strategy. Winner goes to the last man (race) standing.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

No, it’s not from immigration. I’ve repeated this endlessly at numerous fora to no avail. Trump could have stopped all immigration on day 1 of his administration and it would not have mattered. The age of the White 55% compared to the nonWhite 45% plus the majority of non-White kids aged 1-20 means a White minority however you slice it. Immigration has no bearing on this at all.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

In the last 40 years? In my lifetime this country was over 80% white with 100 million fewer people. It’s been an almost unbelievable shift— and not due to fertility alone. These trends develop over decades.

Karl Horst (Germany)
Karl Horst (Germany)
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

Same here. Everyone bashed Merkel for the immigration issue back in 2015. Truth is,the ongoing influx of southern and eastern people into Europe started immediately after WW2 and hasn’t stopped. Paris didn’t turn into a no-go zone over night.

It’s been happening for decades and will continue to do so regardless of immigration policies or quotas. They simply replace themselves, and non-reproducing whites, at a faster rate.

It’s simple math on a logarithmic scale.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

There used to be a genetic survival benefit to intelligence. That is no longer the case. I’m one of five, my wife is one of eight. At a recent Thanksgiving, our generation had more Degrees than kids.

tarstarkas
tarstarkas
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

The birth rates alone are a problem, but they don’t capture all of the immigration too.

If not for immigration, I really don’t think birth rates would be all that important, at least not in the long term. Birth rates can be turned around in one generation. Replacing your people with foreigners is not easily reversed.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  tarstarkas
3 years ago

I agree, but if the newcomers start having fewer kids there’s an opportunity. Even more than that— a demand. Nature abhors a vacuum. As one declines, another increases. These things happen for one reason or another, but ultimately they happen because they had to.

jimbob
jimbob
Reply to  History Rhymes
3 years ago

Well, it’ll be tough as a hated minority, but at least the “us versus them” battle lines will be a lot clearer once all the centrist distractions are dead. For one thing, generational divisions and generational politics will fade away. Generational culture is found among whites only; nonwhites don’t have it. Even among whites, it only emerged after WW2 when enough white people became rich enough to start expressing trends in music, fashion, TV, etc. As whites become a minority and as the entire country becomes poorer and more dysfunctional as a result, expect generational politics to disappear in favor… Read more »

b123
b123
Reply to  History Rhymes
3 years ago

Yes, and those “2nd generation” or older immigrants who grow up in our school systems really hate us. 1st gen is not always “anti-white” but the 2nd gen really despise us. Good illustration: my neighborhood is about 70% non-white. The retirement home in my area is, as far as I can tell, 100% white. I wonder what the old folks think as they walk through a park packed with brown people. Was it worth it, in the end, for higher house prices? And yes, Gen X was the first generation where childlessness was common. They are FUCKED as they hit… Read more »

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  b123
3 years ago

I told my son already: push me off onto the ice flow.

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  b123
3 years ago

I have a Glock and a bottle of scotch as nursing home insurance. Penciled into my calendar around 2063.

NJ Person
NJ Person
Reply to  b123
3 years ago

Your comment about the second generation of immigrants as being the hostile ones could well be true. I live in a heavily first generation East Asian community. I am happy because the immigrants are orderly and do not bother me, unlike what the upscale Woke Whites might do. But the key seems to be an educational system that turns young people of all races, colors, etc. into monsters (e.g., Sarah Jeong at the New York Times).

b123
b123
Reply to  NJ Person
3 years ago

Yeah, the kids look at their FOB parents are quaint, backwards, white-worshipping, and ‘out of touch’ with the “modern” world. Honestly it’s pretty similar to how urban white liberals feel about their conservative parents still in their hometown.

FOB Asians will be dropping the n-word every other sentence, casually. No joke, I’ve seen it. Their kids will be yelling about white privilege and BLM.

1st gen or 2nd gen, they are still not my people but just because Grandpa Chang is nice and quiet doesn’t mean his kids will be.

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  b123
3 years ago

It’s not unheard of for 2nd generation Asian (usually named Alice or some 50’s name) to spread her legs for some black buck just to drive her racist parents (who work 80 hours a week for her new car) crazy. They can be pretty mean to their parents, who sacrificed so much for them.

b123
b123
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

Yep. I knew a 2nd gen Indian girl who had a body count of 35 by age 22 (that’s what she admitted to at least) and had slept with multiple black guys. Drove her parents insane.

The non-whites absorb the poz just as hard, if not harder than us. That’s why it’s imperative that we fight back for the benefit of our people. We are not the only ones being affected by modernity but we are the only ones with a significant portion pushing back on it.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  History Rhymes
3 years ago

No disagreement, that sounds about right. In fact, the younger you go, the more people seem to expect collapse.

Otoh younger people seem to me to have a greater sense of collective destiny. They just aren’t very optimistic about it at the moment.

Dinoethedoxie
Dinoethedoxie
3 years ago

“The decision makers of today, that means political and corporate leaders, seem to think American society is an indestructible object they can abuse without consequence. They are carrying on like reckless children, incapable of imagining any consequences to their behavior.” Spot on. Hubris is the hallmark of America’s elites. They truly believe nothing can affect they’re position on top of the heap. Not pointless and endless wars in far away places, not fiscal recklessness at infinite scales, not giving away the store in trade deals or inviting barbarians into the camp. And not empowering the enfants terribles temper tantrums to… Read more »

Dutch
Dutch
Reply to  Dinoethedoxie
3 years ago

When the Chinese-style Cultural Revolution takes over and the struggle sessions begin in their necks of the woods, it’s going to be enlightening for them.

NJ Person
NJ Person
Reply to  Dinoethedoxie
3 years ago

“..like reckless children.” Well said. That is something that really hits hard. The incredible deficit spending. Unanimous support for BLM from Corporate America. Characterizing the federal agents (including three who may be permanently blinded) in Portland as storm troopers. I have bean told not to worry because of the traditional American checks and balances. Where will be the next blow? Perhaps a meltdown and panic on the world financial markets. The U.S. is such a rich and powerful country so Venezuela would seem distant. I would bet on a gradual decline with a modified Chinese style of surveillance and social credit. These changes seem to be too hard wired in… Read more »

Some Guy
Some Guy
3 years ago

Great essay. I think it gives people a false degree of comfort that insanity can be checked by voting for Trump in November by citing what happened in 1968. We’re in a new world and most whites are simply unwilling to do what is necessary. They can guffaw about Minneapolis burning to the ground and think that they can do nothing about it and those lib snowflakes will just have to suck it up! Then they get laid off or passed over on promotions and aren’t able to put two and two together. Or hear about how their nephew got… Read more »

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Some Guy
3 years ago

The suburban dad who tries to lay low and build up his 401k is going to have to make some tough decisions in the next few years.
A 401k that probably won’t even be there because they took it to pay reparations…A lot of boomers are going to get the shock of their life when SS payments get halved and their 401k gets robbed or goes to zero…Sad thing is they won’t be able to do anything about it at that point…

Moss
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Exactly this. Laying low might be a strategy for physical security but unless you are entirely out of traditional banking, the cow gets bled.
Don’t forget the Greek banks gave their depositors a haircut. And in a moment it was forgotten.

Exile
Exile
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

Cyprus too, IIRC. The last 10 years have seen dramatic acceleration that most guys my age and certainly older don’t seem to appreciate. The pace of crisis, chaos and the downward spiral doesn’t look to plateau, much less slow, as Xers become our Global Village Elders. And apres moi generation, le deluge of Millennial ascendancy. With even less functional Zoomers to follow. The next few decades are going to be lit AF for civil unrest and revolution. Make sure you’ve got some cooler space available to take shift breaks from the revo. And start birthing and raising a functional proud… Read more »

Moss
Member
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

raising a functional proud generation of White kids who can reconquer the remnants and ruins.

YES. I’m doing it for the children! Funny, no funny.
My kids are going to own the ashes…and they will thrive and rebuild (and propigate well). I hope enough documentation remains that they’ll have the wisdom of battle that destroyed everything but them.

I always appreciate Charles Hugh Smith’s take

The foundations are collapsing, but by all means, please keep your eye on the decaying corpses: didn’t an eyelid flicker in that one? I could swear that one moved its foot…

Karl Horst (Germany)
Karl Horst (Germany)
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

“Bring out your dead!” – Monty Python

Moss
Member
Reply to  Karl Horst (Germany)
3 years ago

“How much for your liver?”

Exile
Exile
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

I’ve read some of his stuff – good at spotting fundamental problems with our system, not sold on his solutions necessarily though.

Moss
Member
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

I look forward to your review of his solutions, as always!

Liberty Mike
Member
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

Same with me.

One exception to his diagnosis: his adverting to the independent contractor issue as one example of Wall Street exploiting the lumpen-proles.

Wall Street does not, as a matter of practice, compensate its worker bees as independent contractors.

The financialized behemoths do not need to do so whereas fledgling, struggling enterprises need to do so. For the latter, the difference between survival and shuttering their businesses very often is compensating their workers as independent contractors instead of as employees with all of the attendant burdens so enthusiastically championed by the ((( former ))).

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

And in a moment it was forgotten.

Well definitely forgotten by those it didn’t affect but I wonder how many have died or went of the deep end because of it…

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

As recently as April 2017, when those great defenders of order and financial independence, the Republicans, controlled the House, a plan was put on the table to tax 401k’s in the same way as Roths–make at least some of the contributions taxable on the front end. It was abandoned due to the uproar. It is almost guaranteed this will happen soon, to be followed by outright confiscations ’cause “you didn’t build dat, Tyrone and Taneisha built that!”

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Jack Dobson
3 years ago

Yea and wait until they just take it all and offer you a guaranteed income controlled by the government… Probably be implemented after the great crash when they offer you government bonds that will be equal to the amount of what you had in there before the crash…All those retiree’s and those close to retirement will jump on it gladly…

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Powell used to Fed to snap up bonds and securities across the spectrum. The implosion will have to be more controlled as a result but, yeah, there will be a calculated crash followed by a bond-backed UBI.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Good reason to put some of your wealth into off the radar forms, while you still can.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

All of it you mean…

Moss
Member
Reply to  Jack Dobson
3 years ago

There is consistency in their telegraphing their next punch. They don’t let up. I’ll give them that. Evil with infinite energy. I know the side I choose.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

They are so confident now they don’t even try to hide many of these power grabs.

The Right Doctor
The Right Doctor
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

This is what I see coming, confiscation of assets. Remember they had to pass Obamacare to see what was in it. Here they’ll have to ransack the bank accounts for the public to see what was in the bill. You think the media would tell us ahead of time?

Yves Vannes
Yves Vannes
Member
3 years ago

Too many of the Silenced Plurality are still true believers in ‘Merican’ universalism: European Christian morals, market economics, constitutional principles, the rule of law, self-imposed socially expected forms of personal behavior and a cozy neighborliness. They want to claw back to what was arguably the most comfortable bourgeois paradise ever in existence. The US from ’45 to ’70…with Western Europe experiencing the same once they had recovered from the war. They so badly want to see the policies that ruled that era reinstituted and made the norm. A ~90%+ white population is what made that possible. Now, 20% will actively work against returning to… Read more »

Yves Vannes
Yves Vannes
Member
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

No one is asking you to be a martyr. My comment was address at dissidents in general. Not to stand on a soap box but to broach unpleasant subjects with people in their circle who are disturbed by recent events. A reasonable risk considering how things have so rapidly decayed during the past months.
But since you bring it up, not crossing a taboo too openly… you could have delivered yesterday’s article at Hazony’s conference and you would have fit right in.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

 My subtlety is lost on you.
Is it subtlety or a reining in because of the optics crowd…I understand walking a fine line but you have to admit your writing has toned down a bit from where you were even a year ago…I still standing behind you Brother but am a little confused on why the course is plotted in that direction…

GetBackUp
GetBackUp
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Martyr:
One who makes great sacrifices or suffers much in order to further a belief, cause, or principle.

” My conclusion is there are those who get the futility of being a martyr and then are those who want me to be a martyr for their amusement.”

One of Z’s less than enlightened comments. Apparently Peter, Paul and associates were a bunch of rubes who should try and get their money back. Nevermind their creation of a mainstay of Western Civ.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  GetBackUp
3 years ago

They changed the world didn’t they, by their faith in God they were made free from the evil of this world even though it tortured and killed their earthly bodies…May us as Men of the West have that same faith and dedication to our Lord God and Savior…

Exile
Exile
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Unless Harzony is doing the Straussian exoteric-esoteric shuffle in those conferences, I think we have a good idea of what he’s talking about based on his extensive writing.

Is he telling people anything different behind those closed doors?

We trust you to clue us in on that.

Yves Vannes
Yves Vannes
Member
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

I managed to survive my entire adult working life surrounded by the Tribe and their bottomless pit of sycophants in one of the bluest corners of Clown World.

Official Bologna Tester
Official Bologna Tester
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Z Man said: “These cries for company in the valley of the damned don’t work.”

Hahahaha! Sweet! The charge of the light brigade. Count me out. 😀

Some Guy
Some Guy
Reply to  Yves Vannes
3 years ago

Most still believe they can kick the can down the road as long as they swear fealty to BLM. The silent majority of the 1960s and 1970s that showed up to shut down busing and forced integration eventually gave way to “I just wanna grill” that will keep making concessions to the left as long as they think they can sit on the bleachers of this unrest. Gun sales are going up but that doesn’t translate to ballot boxing our way out of this unfortunately.

b123
b123
Reply to  Some Guy
3 years ago

Either kick the can down the road, or say “Indians / Arabs / Africans are the new Italians / Poles / Ukrainians!”

I don’t think even they believe it. But people always need to rationalize stuff. Especially when your home is being invaded by hostile tribes who actually want to murder you in cold blood.

Member
Reply to  Yves Vannes
3 years ago

It’s tempting to despair when you make one of these population breakdowns. How many are with us, how many strongly against, how many dithering. The fact is that you just need to plow ahead with that you know to be true. What’s true in this case is that, while whites are divided against each other the way you say, the non-whites are not a coherent faction either. Most are recent immigrants who probably don’t even understand what’s going on in any depth. They might favor the Left because they see it as more likely to smooth their path to jobs… Read more »

Whitney
Member
3 years ago

The endgame looks like white genocide. I pray for a repeat of prehistory and another event like the Bronze Age collapse. I think it’s our only chance of survival. Actually does look like it’s in the cards will see. I’m an optimist!

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Whitney
3 years ago

Hopefully your somewhere where you can ride it out with a good chance of survival Sister…

Exile
Exile
Reply to  Whitney
3 years ago

You and 3g are on our invite list for our membership blog. If you like, drop us a line at membership.ig at proton.

G Lordon Giddy
G Lordon Giddy
3 years ago

This National election in November will be revealing. Not that I think Trump is an answer. Trump is the beginning of the beginning or the beginning of the end. If it’s true that only about 40% of the electorate have any sanity left and 60% of the electorate or just a 51% in a half dozen swing states buy into the insanity and temper tantrum of the left we will indeed have probably see our last election that means anything. If this nation hands over power to the left in its current condition the left will not hand the power… Read more »

sentry
sentry
Reply to  G Lordon Giddy
3 years ago

People don’t care, all they see is Trump failing their ideals.

Exile
Exile
Reply to  G Lordon Giddy
3 years ago

There’s no need to “hand over power to the Left.” It already has it. The GOP is just there to make it look like you’re not under one-party rule already.

RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

If you still believe the system is on the level, ask yourself “who always wins?” policy-wise, despite voter preferences.

Rich
Member
Reply to  G Lordon Giddy
3 years ago

Whichever way this election goes, November will be like the cherry bomb thrown in the high school toilet.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Rich
3 years ago

Alas, those had been outlawed by the time I was in high school. But I did blow up enough shit (not literally) in my youth that I grasp your analogy 😀
Attempting to sterilize a tiny bottle of rewetting drops in the microwave (even with cap off) is quite exciting, and requires no flammable materials 🙂

NJ Person
NJ Person
Reply to  G Lordon Giddy
3 years ago

That is a thought. Trump, for all his defects and imperfections, might be the last Republican president for a long time, if forever.

MemeWarVet
MemeWarVet
3 years ago

The silent Minority (that thinks they’re still a majority) learns the hard way in November of their permanent minority status.

What happens then? My money is on nothing of substance changes.

Toasty
Reply to  MemeWarVet
3 years ago

The so-called “Silent Majority” is too old to do anything about it.

They spent decades waving thier Gadsden flags. They finally “had enough” right when they are about to be consigned to a nursing home.

Bruno the Arrogant
Bruno the Arrogant
Reply to  Toasty
3 years ago

The “Silent Majority” never did anything about it even when they were young. They were, as always, Silent.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Toasty
3 years ago

Tended by those who hate them and will sadistically abuse them until they are dead…You would think that those who are getting to that age would be doing everything in their power to get to somewhere that they could be taken care of by their own people but yet they stay in place because that’s where they are comfortable at the moment…

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

I tend to find the Boomer bashing a bit over done, but one thing that does bug the shi$ out of me is that White Boomers are in a unique position to help our cause. They can’t get fired and they have some extra money. Come out from the shadows and support us. Boomers should be trying to start European American clubs, student unions or whatever. They should be giving money to Z-Man and others. Just do what the Jews do, no need to re-invent the wheel. But, no, they sit quietly after to be called a racist while they… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
3 years ago

I find it incredibly ironic that, until about five years ago, the Boomers were seen as the generation of Leftist hippies who launched America’s self-immolation. Now they are seen as doddering, out-of-touch reactionaries. How soon we forget…

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

“I used to get high and listen to the Beatles,
Ain’t much fun now that it’s legal.”
— John Hartfrod

abprosper
abprosper
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

Aye. Most Boomers are Liberal to the core and the ones that aren’t are typically Civ Nats raised on MLK hopium. That said, they aren’t necessary and this is not strictly a numbers game. A determined vicious minority can hold land against near any odds and sure there arerisks of a city induced Holodomor on the countryside , our cities are broke and brittle and near uniformly in collapse. It took one administration to take NYC from Awesome back to Death Wish War can be waged right back and the bloat of useless population used as leverage against the city… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  abprosper
3 years ago

To use a watchword I really can’t stand, what we’re seeing right now is completely “unsustainable.” What remains of this rickety country is rushing headlong into a massive maelstrom. It shocks me that the vast majority of “Americans” don’t seem to sense what lies ahead. If they did, they would be terrified and they would be preparing.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  abprosper
3 years ago

You give me a vision of a simpler (not to say better) world, such as envisioned by the guy who wrote “The Long Emergency.” His thesis was that civilization would have to revert to a lower-tech future, such as imagine all the petroleum gone. We’d live in small towns, nearly everything locally sourced. This scenario didn’t have any pandemic in it. Now, granted COVID-19 is pretty tame as deadly diseases go. However, combine your social decay with current or recurring pandemics. Imagine a world reduced to something approaching Medieval fortress towns. Even if modern transport were still available, just imagine… Read more »

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
3 years ago

I hear you Brother I have first hand experience with dealing with said Boomers… Incredibly selfish and not willing to share a penny unless it benefits them right now…They look at the future through am I going to have enough money to live in pleasure til I die and that’s it…They don’t seem to care even if they have kids and grandkids that the country is going to shit and that their progeny will be facing slavery and death that they could of prevented or at least have them an escape route…It really busy going to be up to us… Read more »

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Do you ever get what I call the “shrug” from Boomers? I’ll tell them about their grandkids becoming minorities and instead of getting mad, they just shrug while lifting their hands in the air, as though, “Hey, what are you going to do?” Your fuc$ing grandkids are becoming a hated minority in their own lands, and the best that you have is a shrug! I tell them about friends having to sit through diversity where they forced to grovel. The Shrug. Rapes, crime, reparations, etc. The Shrug. The Shrug. The Shrug. At the retarded Progressives actually believe everything will be… Read more »

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
3 years ago

Progs honestly they are going to cruise from farmers markets to ethnic craft fairs to ethnic restaurants and world music festivals in their Teslas after the badwhites are liquidated.

They reality is that most Progs will be lucky to wind up as residue on the bottom of the cannibals’ pots.

Exile
Exile
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
3 years ago

They’ve learned to stop worrying and love the Demographic Bomb just like they learned to love muh shekels, corporations and war.

abprosper
abprosper
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

The other groups aren’t doing any better., American Civilization is toxic in the extreme.
Boomers are bad but a product of their raising and to my way of thinking the Silents were without a doubt the worst generation in US history since they seem to be the first one completely unable to pass our culture onto the next.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
3 years ago

Yep at least by the ones who even want to open one eye to the chaos…

b123
b123
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
3 years ago

Yup. My own grandma did the shrug and said “I’ll be dead” when I brought this up.

Or some empty Boomer platitude. “It is what it is”… “Well, I’m sure things will work out”… and (a favourite) “Just smile at them [aliens] and be nice”.

Calsdad
Calsdad
Reply to  b123
3 years ago

Maybe grandma needs to get told that if she doesn’t stop shrugging every time she gets told she phucked up the world for her descendents – that’s she’s going to be dead a lot sooner than she expected.

Screwtape
Screwtape
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
3 years ago

All the time, Citizen. Its that shrug plus bootstraps sammy that is so infuriating. “Just do what I did” when that fails, as it usually does, its a series of shrugs and reluctant subsidies to their kids to maintain the illusion of status. Their status. I saw the same thing with them vis a vis those grandchildren, or more aptly the lack of. The refuse to see the world for what it is even when it is reflected in the terror and pathologies expressed by the own children. Their kids can’t “date” or mate or marry. Or leave the house… Read more »

Moss
Member
Reply to  Screwtape
3 years ago

I had it all. Even the glass dishes with tiny bubbles and imperfections, proof they were crafted by the honest, simple, hard-working indigenous peoples of wherever. – Jack, Fight Club, 1999

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

I would have know that movie line even without the source. By the way, I do have those dishes.

Moss
Member
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

It’s all ball bearings these days.

Mis(ter)Anthrope
Mis(ter)Anthrope
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
3 years ago

Count me as a late Boomer who is doing everything I can to win people to our side. And I can honestly tell you that I have had some success.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Mis(ter)Anthrope
3 years ago

Excellent Brother that is what we need right there…

Rich
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Ah, yes. Younger people who know all about the Boomers. This Boomer gives where it’s needed, while at the same time 100% financially supports a disabled son and a grandson. The three of us know the country is being taken to hell in a hand basket (boomer saying), but we’re doing the best we can. BTW, the majority of younger people in my visibility don’t do squat to help things. In fact most are hypnotized by all the current delusions. That’s a reality not unique to any of our generations.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Rich
3 years ago

That’s a reality not unique to any of our generations. Why is it at this late hour that we still have to put in NABALT… Listen who right now has the most wealth per capita Boomers…Who right now has the least risk to stand up and say this isn’t right Boomers…Who at this time have the most ability to move anywhere they want to start forming up Communities Boomers…etc etc etc and yet they sit and shrug like Citizen said above…I’m an X’r and I know my generation has problems so when someone tells me that they have a problem… Read more »

b123
b123
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Thanks Lineman. Truth is that many whites of many generations were / are fucked up. We can criticize Boomers but it’s not like Millenials are a bastion of white nationalism either. “Our movement” is a movement of European-descended peoples OF ALL AGES. People at any age might realize their errors. Or like Jared Taylor, have been fighting for years. Our movement is small and we must accept that people from all walks of life will be interested in it. If a Boomer strongly cares about his nation, his blood and soil, and his grand children’s future, then he’s welcome with… Read more »

TXsodbuster
TXsodbuster
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

This boomer selling residential properties now, the rest this spring. Wife on board, problem being, we can’t move more than 3 hours from rest of Tribe. They all have jobs connected to the major blue hive city here.

Educated.redneck
Educated.redneck
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Ditto for millenials. Wife and I played the boomer game and won (truly a “play stupid games, win stupid prizes” experience, but the prizes are very shiny) until a little incident completely redpilled us. Took us from “this could be bad in the future” to “this has already happened here” and led us to leave the urban cocoon in great haste. Now, we use our homestead to Exodus our people from the Pharaohs’ lands – saving those we can. It is not easy, and takes forever just to get a few out of the wading pool and onto our side… Read more »

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Educated.redneck
3 years ago

Good deal Brother that’s what is needed those who have the means to step up and take the lead in securing a better future for them and their clan…

abprosper
abprosper
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

The Boomers were the creators of the latchkey kid , single parent via divorce and the first low fertility generation. They sinply didn’t care to have large families.

Its no wonder they didn’t care.

Maus
Maus
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
3 years ago

OK, let’s get real about the Boomer hate. By the numbers, I am supposed to be one. I was six during the Summer of Love and in elementary school during the Vietnam War; so I sure as hell wasn’t any civil-rights-protesting hippie. But fuck me for getting a cheap college education at State U., finding ready employment and inheriting a modest sum from my parents. I wasn’t owed it, no one is; but I got it. Envy and crying poormouth is weak. Jump ahead. I’ve felt the frosty small-town reception when trying to flee the insanity of California, despite being… Read more »

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Maus
3 years ago

Dammit Maus are you saying that all Boomers are just like you or can you not see that maybe there is some truth to what we are saying…It’s not bullshit to say that Boomers could be helping out a lot more than they are…I love my in-laws and parents but they aren’t really concerned that them and their progeny are going to be a minority…I don’t even think it’s crossed their minds until I mentioned it…We aren’t hating on you we are pleading with that generation to wake up and give us a hand…

Exile
Exile
Reply to  Maus
3 years ago

Maus, don’t take it personally.

You’re an outlier, the Boomer-posting does not apply to you, nor proably 9/10 Boomers here.

I’m an older Xer in the same professional boat. Our Guys need lawyers badly to help them defend against ridiculous criminal charges, set up dox-resistant businesses and otherwise defend themselves against bar-card Talmudry.

I’m working on a couple of dissident cases and giving good advice to Our Guys on how to fly under the radar, etc… You’re very much needed.

Moss
Member
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

You’re very much needed.

Hear, hear!

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Maus
3 years ago

Really, if there is no respect among the generations, who’s going to hold the pillow firmly down when the time finally comes 😈

Screwtape
Screwtape
Reply to  Maus
3 years ago

Now that coronachan has you sidelined and you can’t run up mountains, what are you doing with your skills and free time to build community?

Better yet, what can I do to help?

abprosper
abprosper
Reply to  Maus
3 years ago

If you or other Boomers are here, y’all aren’t part of the problem.
That said the rest of us do not need to give a fig about the selfish Boomers since as they are find of saying, the will be dead soon.
That’s what happens when you no longer belive in anything but yourself
The Boomers that are worthwhile probably already have a place and if they don’t and meet muster , no doubt they can find something.

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  abprosper
3 years ago

Gen-X is Tool lyrics come to life. The best generation.

MemeWarVet
MemeWarVet
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

There’s a shadow just behind me
Shrouding every step I take
Making every promise empty
Pointing every finger at me
Waiting like the stalking butler
Whom upon the finger rests
Murder now the path called “must we”
Just because the Son has come
Jesus, won’t you fucking whistle
Something but what’s past and done?
Jesus, won’t you fucking whistle
Something but what’s past and done?
Why can’t we not be sober?
I just want to start this over
Why can’t we drink forever?
I just want to start this over

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  MemeWarVet
3 years ago

Great one!

Rich
Member
Reply to  abprosper
3 years ago

Thanks for the level headed comment!

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Maus
3 years ago

Look, I’m not trashing on every Boomer, nor I am saying other generations are particularly better. I’m saying that your generation is uniquely suited to helping our cause. They can’t get fired, and they have a bit of extra cash. What’s more, they know what’s been lost and how much will still be lost more than any other generation. Boomers should be the most pissed off. Yet, they seem indifferent. When I talk to Xers or younger, a surprising number of them are waking up with many well beyond, i.e. they’re angry. They may not no what to do, but… Read more »

Moss
Member
Reply to  Maus
3 years ago

Maus, I appreciate your personal and logical perspective.
How can Boomers engage in the work ahead? How can I, only a little younger, invite your generation to join us?
We all need a sherpa to help us climb the mountain (wisdom, resources, guidance). Team wins. How can we (broadly) engage older men to get in the fight?

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
3 years ago

Hey, don’t blame us. During my late 40s-early-50s academic period, I sought to (well, at least daydreamed) have Union with as many students as possible 😀

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  Toasty
3 years ago

South African Model:

  1. Rich elites still pull lots of strings
  2. Middle class – gets the heck out of dodge
  3. Poor – suffer hardest. As they always do.
Sid
Sid
Member
Reply to  ProZNoV
3 years ago

Yep, I gave South Africa five years after the blacks gain control. Staggered along for 20 plus years now.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  ProZNoV
3 years ago

And don’t forget that even if you can leave, oftentimes your money can’t. This happened (1980s) to a family friend. Of course, in the present time, a white American looking for a superior country to move to has a much more difficult time of it, than did the White South African seeking to leave his rapidly-changing homeland in the 1980s.

Dinoethedoxie
Dinoethedoxie
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

The American Republican is clearly nearing an end. But it’s more likely to be replaced by an autocratic empire than break up. If only because there’s no foreign adversary up to the task of forcing a dissolution. The analogy to Rome is tired, but still relevant. In that analogy we’re somewhere between the Grachii and Sulla. Empire has destroyed the structures of the republic, but many are clinging to the past and not ready to let go of it. We’ll know when America has its Augustun moment when the bill of rights is eliminated to universal acclimation. IMO that’s still… Read more »

tullamore92
tullamore92
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

So what’s the right play? I, like most of us (I assume) have some property, some investments, etc. I’m not rich, but I do OK. Are the guys buying MREs and ammo still the crazy ones, or are we for not reading the writing on the wall? I used to bitch that no one on here had an answer re clear, concrete steps to take to prevent the fall. I think I’ll switch that up and start bitching about no one on here having an answer to what we’re all supposed to do if the sky actually IS falling. Is… Read more »

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  tullamore92
3 years ago

If you have read here for any length of time then you know what I’ve been advocating for and so your excuse falls flat…I’ve said for years to be Building Community on so many prepper, right-wing, conservative blogs that I’ve lost count… Numbers moving in one direction in one area matter and you can change your future by participating in that building…

Moss
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Line preaches the most valuable thing for a reason.

Ted
Ted
Reply to  tullamore92
3 years ago

So what’s the right play?”
Right meaning effective or meaning moral?
We see the model for what’s effective over the last few months. They respond to one thing very quickly.

Moss
Member
Reply to  tullamore92
3 years ago

T, realize that investing in movement / action is paramount. Take stock of your community and determine if you can stay relatively safe (do you have real community / family around you?), protected from the elements, have food and water, through whatever might come down the pipe. If not, figure out how to harden your position OR move. So start there, I call it Maslow’s Basement. No sense building on top if the foundation is weak. Now, if moving is the answer, evaluate carefully where you can achieve those primary life-functions, and how likely you are to find like-minded folks.… Read more »

miforest
Member
Reply to  tullamore92
3 years ago

get your fith life in order , and buile th coummunity of believers arround that . thats why jesus had desciples .

miforest
Member
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Twenty years? they are probably carving the place up now behind closed doors , waiting for the wu flu virus shutdown to strangle the last of the will out of us. ano on a happier note…..

james wilson
Reply to  Dinoethedoxie
3 years ago

Roman analogies are fine but timelines are greatly compressed in our world. The Roman Republic ended officially in 45BC, the Empire ran on 500 years more or less. The American Republic ended in 1865, so 145 years and counting, if you are still counting. I’m not. I’m 72, and this mudslide is definitly accelerating in recent times. The left, the true left, thought they had it in hand by year 2000 and were genuinely puzzled when they had to settle for owning government without owning the face of government.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  james wilson
3 years ago

Mudslide is such an apt term for so many reasons.

Dinoethedoxie
Dinoethedoxie
Reply to  james wilson
3 years ago

Everyone wants to think that change happens faster in their own day and progressively slower in before times. But, that’s just not the case at the level of countries as a whole. Change happens on a generational level, which is to say one funeral at a time. The republic transitioned ca 1865 from a voluntarily association to one less so. But the fundamental nature of the government and culture did not change. We all will know when it does when the bill of rights – which large numbers of Americans equate with the constitution – is eliminated without complaint. That’s… Read more »

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  Dinoethedoxie
3 years ago

I don’t see an autocrat taking the whole place (we already have a sort of oligarchical-autocracy, that’s the problem). Traveling the country, the regions are just too different to have a one size fits all autocrat. At least one region will explode, if not two or three. I have no problem cutting loose the South. They’re not my people. Any place where sweet tea outsells regular iced tea needs to go. I also have little in common with Northeasterners.

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

Could get back to ‘Z’s idea of corporate overlords. People will vote to outsource their government functions to Google/Amazon/etc.; the fact that the corporate tyrants were the ones who subsidized the chaos that led to their power-grab will not occur to hardly anyone.

abprosper
abprosper
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
3 years ago

Most corporations except maybe a few tech overlords are dead men walking.
Even Google isn’t doing as well as before and less buying stuff means less ad revenue.
It seems shutting down everything has a deleterious effect on the economy, whoda thunk?

RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  abprosper
3 years ago

Google runs the crawlers that give you the www. And they get Gov contracts. They’re not going anywhere.

abprosper
abprosper
Reply to  RoBG
3 years ago

True.However the US$ is in a lot of trouble.
Even people like Goldman Sachs are thinking on terms of Gold
On top of that a lot of Google people are SJW’s and Antifa supporters and will not take many .Gov contracts.
Google may not not be going anywhere but an economy is not made of Walmart, Google and Amazon.

RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  abprosper
3 years ago

BINGO! I believe we’re coming to the same conclusion from diff POVs. Everything you say is true. “Who is the Economy for?” is the biggest question of our time. The Citizenry? Stockholders? Banks?

Dinoethedoxie
Dinoethedoxie
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

You really think America today is more culturally diverse than the Mediterranean basin in 50bc?

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Dinoethedoxie
3 years ago

Yes.

Moss
Member
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

JR, don’t throw out the sweet tea…you cut a man to his soul!

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Dinoethedoxie
3 years ago

I’m quite sure that will happen in less than 20 years.

Dinoethedoxie
Dinoethedoxie
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

Nah. By the time of the formalization of Austus’s reign, everyone was so sick of civil war that anything was better. We’re not at that point by a long shot.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Dinoethedoxie
3 years ago

The AWRs have a virtual monopoly on power. Trump and a few Republican outliers are about all that stand between “America” and an AWR tyranny. The writing is on the wall. And in a matter of years the Bill of Rights and the Constitution will be quaint artifacts of a bygone age.

abprosper
abprosper
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

If the Right will never rebel against tyranny by force than they deserve the camps.
I suspect they will however as it took a matter of days to have vigilante gangs in Minnesota which is essentially based on Nice as a concept.
In the end while all of us are obligated to try and prevent worse case scenarios if we can we are also obligated to decide what we want and be willing to take it if we have to.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Dinoethedoxie
3 years ago

“Republican” is an apt typo. 🙂 We shall see continuing decline of conservatives as various flavors of liberal make the country more Democratic, not to say democratic, any more than Republicans tended to make this fading empire a republic. No historian here, but I disagree on “no foreign adversary” assertion: the Soviet Union fragmented into a dozen or more countries with no outside enemy (NATO hardly counts, in my opinion) and relatively peaceably. As for USA’s future, I too guess an authoritarian regime, whether of the left or right I don’t know. Given our future demographics, I’d guess of the… Read more »

usNthem
usNthem
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

The staggering on or centuries or even decades is a nightmarish scenario – but I don’t think this ride can even last decades as currently constituted. I despise what’s happening and want it to go down in flames. But then I’ve got to think of my kids, grandkids, nephews & nieces and be careful what I wish for – which IS the worse scenario?

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

As the Patriarchy I hope you have a safe place for all your family to come too when it all comes crashing down…

usNthem
usNthem
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

We do – picked it up a few years ago for this anticipated eventuality – also have other family in the area. Most folks are right thinkers, but kind of on the geezerly side. So all in all it should be a decent spot well away from major population areas.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

Good deal Brother…Glad to hear it…

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Imagine working for Sears in its last 10 years. That’s what it’s like being an American citizen these days.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Once their WW2 generation faded, the system collapsed. I wonder sometimes if our Boomers are equivalent of the Soviet WW2 generation. The Boomers are the last generation to experience the Old America. When they pass away, will there be enough people around that really care about this entity known as the United States? Xers grew up in a White America but have witnessed first hand the joys of growing diversity and anti-White policies such as Affirmative Action. Boomers were already safely tucked away in their neighborhoods or higher level positions to feel those changes. Younger generations know nothing of that… Read more »

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
3 years ago

Often overlooked in the White vs. Non-White debate is this: Yes, there has been forced integration for half a century (or more) but if you look closely, nearly all of it is in schools, the workplace, in public at stores and such. But when it comes to truly voluntary associations, those few areas where freedom of association still rules, in my experience, it is still nearly overwhelmingly same race, ethnic group, religion, etc. This is even true in the lunch room. Unless there’s only one or two, most larger crowds sort themself out by race, by sex, etc. One thing… Read more »

Calsdad
Calsdad
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
3 years ago

Which part of the “WW2 Generation” exactly – is really being referenced here? Brezhnev was the last leader of the USSR that really seemed to have a grip on the place. By WW2 – Brezhnev was 33 years old – pretty old in soldier years. Fighting in WW2 – soldier age (especially in the USSR) – started at about 16 years old. In the US it was 18 – but there’s still plenty of stories of 16 year olds lying their way into the service. Brezhnev was part of the “ruling class” – before the war ever started. His reign… Read more »

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Calsdad
3 years ago

Right the fuck on Brother…

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Because of technology and mass media, change happens much faster now than it did in the pre-modern era. The USSR’s collapse is thus a much better analogue to postmodern “America” than the gradual fall of the western Roman Empire.

Exile
Exile
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

We need one-party rule to get that in focus. The beauty of the USSR was having one central authority that took all credit and blame.

The two-party dialectic in a democracy is vastly superior for resisting real change. The reason things suck is always the Other Party. The solution is vote Your Party.

RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Democracy in the US may work at the local level, but at the national level potential candidates are curated by the real power brokers to ensure their agenda is never threatened by the voting.

Official Bologna Tester
Official Bologna Tester
Reply to  RoBG
3 years ago

RoBG said: “…but at the national level potential candidates are curated by the real power brokers to ensure their agenda is never threatened by the voting.”

Seriously, look what kind of perpetual hell they’ve put Pres.Trump through. Draining the swamp would take the first infantry division backed up by the 7th fleet.

RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  Official Bologna Tester
3 years ago

You believe that? How many people involved in the Trump campaign have been investigated, prosecuted, convicted, and financially ruined vs. how many of the Russia Hoaxers have received the same treatment? Wouldn’t you like Barr to throw down some indictments? Why do you think that hasn’t happened?

Official Bologna Tester
Official Bologna Tester
Reply to  RoBG
3 years ago

That’s exactly what I was talking about. Thanx for proving my point. Barr and Dunham don’t seen to be doing much of anything. Meanwhile, General flynns judge looks like he’s a member of the “resistance.”

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  RoBG
3 years ago

Yes. Still, some of us are fans of the original representative democracy of the USA. Granted that the average voter today is an idiot. Now, he is a necessary evil for local elections. But in ancient times, it was the State Legislature that elected President and Vice-President. This could be extended to the U.S legislative reps too. Not to be overlooked: as orginally envisioned, the US voter was a higher-quality idiot 😀

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Saying by [whom?]:
“There’s a lot of ruin in a country.”

Ted
Ted
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

Saying by [whom?]:
“There’s a lot of ruin in a country.”

That was Adolf Hitler.

abprosper
abprosper
Reply to  Ted
3 years ago

Nope. Adam Smith in a letter to his son,

Jay
Jay
Reply to  abprosper
3 years ago

You are missing Z’s running joke.

Trapped On Clown World
Trapped On Clown World
Reply to  MemeWarVet
3 years ago

The learning aspect is crucial. Part of me hopes to see Trump obliterated in the election. If he ekes out another win these people will comfortably spend the next 4 years doing nothing. Secure in the delusion that their savior Trump is making everything right.

Nothing would make the situation clearer than to have the VP candidate come out in favor of reparations…and win comfortably.

Some Guy
Some Guy
Reply to  Trapped On Clown World
3 years ago

At this point, the GOP has given out more corporate gibs this year than what’s been proposed for reparations policies outside of that crazy proposal that was in the quadrillions. It’s hard to care about reparations because whether it’s gibs to blacks or to corporations, it’s all money and benefits whites are never going to see again. However the elite is never going to give it to blacks because it’s something they can dangle in front of them to increase turnouts in elections.

abprosper
abprosper
Reply to  Some Guy
3 years ago

The GOP is heavily driven by economics and the only thing they can do after the incredibly stupid shutdown is try to prop up the system.
For your consideration. Its very possible the US will not have much in the way of airlines, malls , restaurants , retail , hotels and the like for decades to come even if the nation is forced open right now.
And note this is with near infinite money printing and dollar primacy,
If that fails. Yikes.

RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  Some Guy
3 years ago

CARES Act is TARP on steroids. Another wealth/asset transfer from the working stiffs to the “elites” without oversight or accountability.

Glenfilthie
Glenfilthie
Member
Reply to  MemeWarVet
3 years ago

Yes and no. i think I saw a meme somewhere that sums it up nicely: “if our leaders are going to pick and choose which laws the enforce and which ones they don’t… I will pick and choose the laws I comply with…” We get this up in Canada all the time. The cloud people out east decide the country is bilingual, and for us guys in Alberta… we learn to say ‘f*** you’ in fwench and that’s that for that. Gun control? No thanks. Social justice? Blow me. i see a Balkanization coming and yannow… that just might work… Read more »

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Glenfilthie
3 years ago

Do you want to join up with us here in Montana when that time comes?

Official Bologna Tester
Official Bologna Tester
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

How about Florida?

comment image

I hear Bar-B-Qed alligator can’t be beat. Seriously I’d love to try it. 😀

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Official Bologna Tester
3 years ago

Well I would say yea problem is we would have to get every state in between us to get on board as well and that might be a task to great for our small numbers 😉

onezeno
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Missouri is a go!

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Official Bologna Tester
3 years ago

And the only (?) State where a python is a game animal 🙂

Official Bologna Tester
Official Bologna Tester
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

That’s the problem you get when you put fools togather with exotic pets.

abprosper
abprosper
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

I know that’s a joke but its a good idea and also highly possible that a hypothetical New Nation, call it the Western States alliance may include part of Canada.
National borders even American ones are not inviolate.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  abprosper
3 years ago

No it’s not a joke Brother I would like to see that happen all the way up to and including Alaska…

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

I wonder if there is a rural/urban divide with British Columbia/Vancouver as there is with Washington/Seattle.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

Yes there is Brother…

Moss
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Throw in some swing states with warmth and I’m in.

White Alyssum
White Alyssum
Reply to  abprosper
3 years ago

An opportunity to exploit the no-borders concept.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

An interesting idea. I hadn’t considered the possibility that Canada’s flyover country might wish to link up with the erstwhile American white ethnostate. The hosers in Alberta have more in common with us than with the AWRs in Toronto, that’s for sure.

SidVic
SidVic
Member
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

A appalachian corridor. Fck those western cowboys.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  SidVic
3 years ago

Ahh don’t be jealous cause our hills are bigger than your mountains😉

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  SidVic
3 years ago

Why not both?

CAPT S
CAPT S
Reply to  Glenfilthie
3 years ago

Yes and no. Balkanization – yes. A large swath of people saying “up yours” – no. Most will opt for whatever temporary (and false) security that’s offered. Exact same proportion as those who feel secure with their mouth-hanky … we’re a society cultivated to be victims. I would say what we’re looking toward is Balkanization together with gulags. Anyone who doesn’t think the masses will frog-march into the “safety” of gulags, just do some people observation outside your local WalMart. Gulags (or nice names like re-education camps) are where this ends. BLM, Antifa, and political tomfoolery is the warmup act.… Read more »

abprosper
abprosper
Reply to  CAPT S
3 years ago

The masses don’t matter. You and yours do.
In the end the Republic is deathly ill, probably terminally and growing weaker and broker by the second. If you can’t see the opportunities, I can’t help you.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Glenfilthie
3 years ago

That’s great and all, but the difference (at least here) is that the elites have the entire machinery of the state to back up their choices of laws to enforce or not; the plebs don’t have that luxury wrt laws they choose to follow or not.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  c matt
3 years ago

That’s why Community is so damn important Brother because then the plebes can have a say because they are the law and order…

Exile
Exile
Reply to  c matt
3 years ago

They can vote with their feet. You remove yourself to where their writ doesn’t effectively run.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

Ah, Black Sabbath’s “The Writ.” Sabotage is one of their best albums:
“But everything is gonna work out fine,
If it don’t I’m gonna lose my mind, yeah!”

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  Glenfilthie
3 years ago

Alberta seemed to be an outlier in the last election up there. I don’t understand how the provincial revenue sharing agreement up there isn’t just a legalized gang rape of that province.

Glenfilthie
Glenfilthie
Member
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

Pretty much. Take a good look at it too… because at some point, shitlib states that run constant deficits like California – will try to offload their bills on productive states like Texas the same way.
If we were capable of any planning or foresight we’d start killing those bastards now…

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  MemeWarVet
3 years ago

I would hope they would start screaming at their TV’s, with Fox News on, and start screaming “you lied to us! You lied to us!” and then shut the TV off, never to watch Conservative Inc. content again. That won’t happen. Instead they’ll hang their hats on mail in ballot voter fraud. “You see, we would have won, but those Antifa people had ballot mills in their basements.” As they go to the mall and find only brown faces. It won’t even register with them.

Exile
Exile
Reply to  MemeWarVet
3 years ago

Hopefully the GOP expires ahead of (((schedule))) and can’t be revived with a based Pajeet blood transfusion.

One-party rule gets us a lot closer to Soviet collapse conditions.

The kosher sandwich dialectic has kept the population’s resentments deflected and misdirected from the real central authorities for too long.

There’s no lane open for political solutions until the GOP gets the pillow.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
3 years ago

Social collapse comes when the majority stops accepting the legitimacy of the system and the authority of those in charge of it.  We are there now. Arguably, we have been there at least since the Ruling Class refused to accept the results of the 2016 election, which no doubt will be remembered as the last burst of democracy in the United States. The real proof of post-collapse Empire is found in the utility of domestic terrorism as a political weapon. Political violence will become a permanent feature until dissolution or a functional dictatorship is established over contiguous swaths of the… Read more »

Rwc1963
Rwc1963
3 years ago

Our leaders act like our society is industructible because they are isolated from it. As Tucker has pointed out, these people are so isolated they don’t even know what goes on out of D.C. i the surrounding countryside. For example, Mayor Lightfoot of Chicago has 200 cops surrounding her neighborhood to ensure reality does not impinge of her. What’s worse people like her, Pelosi, Newsome, Cuomo, etc. HATE US and the country. They make it quite clear through the policies they support they want the eradication of the white race(except for their class). Look at the edicts from governrs on… Read more »

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  Rwc1963
3 years ago

Newsom, Cuomo, Pelosi, Lightfoot, all of these people are power mongers who hate the country. But they’re not the problem. The problem is and has always been on the right, and what it has allowed over the decades, and now continues to allow without so much as even a whimper. A right wing that, like Norman Bates, sits with its dead mother (Muricah) in the rocking chair. Talks to her mummified corpse, as the world burns. If they ever did see the truth they would find another lie to hide behind, with someone like Sean Hannity repeating it like a… Read more »

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

The problem is and has always been on the right, and what it has allowed over the decades, and now continues to allow without so much as even a whimper. Oh I think there is plenty of whimpering going just look at the comments here…I agree it’s the right who’s the problem in that it can’t band together and have a common goal that it’s working towards instead it’s just internal bickering and cutting the legs out from one another…It’s up in the air if we can do it before it all crashes down but I’m going to give it… Read more »

tarstarkas
tarstarkas
3 years ago

I was watching a documentary on Woodstock the other day. I didn’t know much about it. The organizers screwed up every aspect of it. It was a total failure in every way it could have been. One of the many failures was they didn’t have any food. It was planned by hippies and they are total screw ups and didn’t plan to feed people for 3 days. They also ran out of medicine. They hired a bunch of “traveling commune” communists/anarchists to handle security. Society around them had to rescue their dumb asses. The towns people had to donate food… Read more »

usNthem
usNthem
Reply to  tarstarkas
3 years ago

As a mid boomer (‘56), I couldn’t stand those long haired faggots. Every time I saw a VW van with its goddamned peace sign, I wanted to run it off the road.

Screwtape
Screwtape
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

My dad, rest his soul, was a silent but attended college later in life so he got the pleasure of the dirty hippie ‘movement’ while also working nights and supporting us kids. Decades later and he still wouldn’t hide his disgust when reminiscing – or confronted by some new iteration of louse. When the hippie crap echoed through our generation he would often remind us that not everyone was a filthy hippie commie and that if there was one way to disappoint him it was to take up that charade. My hair has been high and tight ever since.

tarstarkas
tarstarkas
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

The people who were driving them then because they were so cheap have run the prices up to close 100k for a fully restored 18 window version. I couldn’t imagine paying more than $500 for one of those horrible things. There is literally a thin piece of sheet metal between the bumper of an SUV, their legs and seat. No air conditioning, 56 horsepower and manual everything. Society should have put these people in jail when they were kids. More importantly, the people running the colleges should have expelled every single one them and fired every leftist professor. The “greatest”… Read more »

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  tarstarkas
3 years ago

Greatest generation grew up in the depression and fought a world war. The tank was empty.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

I don’t buy that. Even a decade ago when I was tried to mention to my early silent gen mother that things were falling apart, she scoffed. She looked around at the plenty she had experienced in her adult life and said I had no clue, because when she was young she lived through the Depression and WWII. It’s not that their tanks were empty, it’s that they got theirs and retreated from the field.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  tarstarkas
3 years ago

Tars, they were far too late to do much even then. Go back at least to the early 1900s when all the small-hatted communists and anarchists (some of them Italian and Irish as well) were still streaming in. Those immigrants and their children had already filled up a huge % of college spots in the ’30s; WWII and its aftermath just cemented the mix. This has been generations in the making and there’s ample blame to go around.

tarstarkas
tarstarkas
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

That was my point. The boomers were an effect, not a cause. All those immigrants voted for FDR who basically overturned the entire legal profession by appointing every supreme court justice by 1945 and thousands of federal judges. This not only re-made the courts, but all of the prestige of the institution of law was turned progressive and that put progressives in charge of the schools and bars. It was one of the major seeds of destruction. Of course, all of this was enabled by foreigners ignoring our traditions and re-electing him 3 times. FDR would have done a lot… Read more »

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  tarstarkas
3 years ago

Agree with every word, Tars.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

3 cheers to Tars. That is an original and true observation.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

As a 4th and 5th grader (’58) required to wear dresses to elementary school I used to watch the girls walk to and from high school in flip flops, low cut bell-bottomed jeans, and bikini tops. I hadn’t a clue about politics, but even then knew they were a different species.

sentry
sentry
Reply to  tarstarkas
3 years ago

At Woodstock boomers cheered for New Age.
Here’s your new age: whores, robots, white hatting immigrants & vaccines.

b123
b123
Reply to  sentry
3 years ago

Stable white society allows for insanity to grow.

Insanity grows and takes over stable white society.
<you are here>

White society collapses? Let’s see.

SidVic
SidVic
Member
Reply to  sentry
3 years ago

You forgot robot whores.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  tarstarkas
3 years ago

And hippies that they were, these were 99% White, middle class, many university educated (or in progress). In other words, white, educated does not prevent stupid mass behaviors 🙂

Karl Horst (Germany)
Karl Horst (Germany)
3 years ago

I used to believe the collapse of America was more in line with the decline of Great Britain after demise of the East India Company and subsequent colonial collapse after WW1. However from your commentary, what we are seeing today in America is still more like the fall of Rome than any other revolution and collapse. Demographic shifts in the US (and Europe) are as significant a contributing factor today as they were in Rome. Internal corruption, moral and ethical decay in Rome was exactly the same. The Vandals are today’s rioters; existing from within and are equally unstoppable. While… Read more »

serge
serge
Reply to  Karl Horst (Germany)
3 years ago

UK increased it’s empire after WW1.
WW2 saw the end of the British empire. Second time around against Doucheland wasn’t so much fun.
Uk could not afford to sustain its imperium in the face of opposition from the USSR and USA and of course a sense of nationalism in the former imperial provinces.
What efforts did the British elite make to hold on to their possessions? Not much, certainly nothing like the French in Algeria or Indochina.

Karl Horst (Germany)
Karl Horst (Germany)
Reply to  serge
3 years ago

It’s worth reading “The Decline and Fall of the British Aristocracy” by Davie Cannadine to understand the full extent of how and why the Island empire came to a grinding halt. An entire generation of class, social, political and economic strata was quite effectively obliterated on the fields of France from 1914-1918. What returned home was thereafter taxed into further ruin well into the 1920’s. What was left of the British forces to fight in WW2 was later rescued from Dunkirk. The Brits were spent in manpower and money. Twice they showed up to fight and failed. Twice the Americans… Read more »

OrangeFrog
OrangeFrog
Reply to  Karl Horst (Germany)
3 years ago

An entire generation of class, social, political and economic strata was quite effectively obliterated on the fields of France from 1914-1918. In most small villages across England, we have our war memorials for both 1914-18 and the 1939-45 conflict – even in these seemingly insignificant enclaves, the deaths recorded on the memorials are often between 50-100 persons. And these are small villages. And I have noticed in my county that the numbers are always greater for WW1. Reading a history of The Raj in India, one sees how Britain, even as early as the 1880s was very concerned about her… Read more »

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  OrangeFrog
3 years ago

I’m no statistician, but I find the argument that the spirit and energy of the West was killed off in WWI and WWII with Whites fighting each other (at the behest of others) to be convincing. And throughout history one can see the locals (alive and educated by Western altruism) turning on, conquering, and/or slaughtering the Whites.

Karl Horst (Germany)
Karl Horst (Germany)
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

I would argue the cemeteries here in Europe from all sides, are filled with soldiers who were heads and shoulders above the average soldier in any military today. Their daily lives were just harder and they were mentally and physically better suited for the hardships they had to encounter.. Today, American soldiers (God bless them) show up in Afghanistan with a BX, Burger King and Playstations. Ask a young man in uniform who comes from a military family, who had it harder – their father or grandfather. Odds are good they’ll default to their Grandfather every time. Plus soldiers back… Read more »

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Karl Horst (Germany)
3 years ago

An example of heads and shoulders above the rest – my husband’s godfather – born in Germany, emigrated to the US as a child; returned to Germany for school; served in the SS ’43 – ’45, was a US prisoner of war, returned to US, got drafted and fought in Korea, got citizenship restored, made army officer. Met my late father-in-law posted to Germany, served with him in Vietnam. FIL said he was the finest soldier he ever met, bar none.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Karl Horst (Germany)
3 years ago

UK was a world power at least to WW II. In NC, there is a tiny memorial to a few British sailors who died in 1942. Not yet at war, the Yanks asked for and got British navy patrols along our coastline, against German subs … such as the one that claimed the Limey vessel 🙁
https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/british-cemetery-of-ocracoke

OrangeFrog
OrangeFrog
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

You hit the nail on the head, indeed. In fact, if you just look at the figureheads of the British East India Company and then The Raj, I bet you could follow the steady rise of altruism, the downfall of ruthlessness and white self-interest all the way until the partition… And it’s consequences.

Does anyone know of a ‘history of altruism’? Would be fascinating to see how such practices arose in both government and business and the effects that they had.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  OrangeFrog
3 years ago

The would-be author thought better of writing it, leaving it for some more talented author 😀

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

See late Kipling. comment image

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

Your post could be taken two ways, but I take the WW I, II example to mean that sadly, the white man is his own worst enemy!

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  OrangeFrog
3 years ago

I hope their is enough rage and stubbornness in enough of your countrymen against what your elite is doing to you that they rise up and crush it like a bug…

Official Bologna Tester
Official Bologna Tester
Reply to  Karl Horst (Germany)
3 years ago

Karl Horst said: “Why do you think the Brits pulled out of Suez? Because their cousins across the pond said so.”

Peter Hitchens said that that was the incident which signaled that the british empire was finished.

Karl Horst (Germany)
Karl Horst (Germany)
Reply to  Official Bologna Tester
3 years ago

The British were still rationing in their own country well into the 1950’s. In many ways, the Brits came out worse than we did. At least Germany got bailed out by the American tax payers. (Danke!)
I think the Suez was American way of telling the old European order that THEY were the new Global Order whether anyone liked it or not.

Official Bologna Tester
Official Bologna Tester
Reply to  Karl Horst (Germany)
3 years ago

No doubt. Then bill clinton, when he was prez rubbed salt in the wound by forcing the british government to capitulate to Sinn Féin and the IRA.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  serge
3 years ago

Seems to me they somehow lassoed the US. We fought for UK interests in 2 European wars, held down the middle east, now we care about Hong Kong for some reason.

There were benefits in it for the US, still I find it curious how we’ve spent the last 100 years trying to maintain control over the remnants of the British and French Empires

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

Yes, if one didn’t know better, it’d seem as if a cabal of behind-the-scenes manipulators was guiding the USA into places where it had no vital interests 😀

White Alyssum
White Alyssum
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

Danke, Mutter Merkel!
Bitte mehr weibliche Führungskräfte!

Exile
Exile
Reply to  Karl Horst (Germany)
3 years ago

Trump’s Maximinius Thrax
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maximinus_Thrax

Biden’s Gordian
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gordian_I

and we’re entering the Crisis of the Third Century
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crisis_of_the_Third_Century

Jack Boniface
Jack Boniface
Member
3 years ago

In the 60s you also had the Soviet Union trying to take over the world, with Maoist China a rival, but sometimes ally, as in aid to Hanoi. Each had an ideology it wanted to impose everywhere. Today, there’s no USSR and China is an economic not ideological powerhouse. The remaining globalist ideology, American democratic capitalism — Reagan’s shining city on a hill — is as senescent as Joe Biden.

Dennis Roe
Dennis Roe
3 years ago

I lost faith in the system a long time ago, lyin motherfuckers, whores for money, not an honest word or deed among the bunch. Bullshit and lies, thats all you’re gonna get.

It's not ok to be black
It's not ok to be black
3 years ago

As with virtually every other aspect of life, they’re appropriating our culture again:
comment image

Curiously the police don’t seem too eager to hunt down whoever put these posters up.

Walt
Walt
3 years ago

Back in the 1950s and 60s, people had a lot to lose. They had families, communities, churches and stable jobs. Today’s youngsters often have none of this. Black men who aren’t ballers or rappers have nothing in their lives. Working class white men as Moynihan correctly said, follow the path of the black man and this is happening with them. The women have been encouraged to not have children and do there goes their imperative for life.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Walt
3 years ago

At least the cat shelters have no shortage of volunteers 🙂

Based5.0
Based5.0
3 years ago

Too many people still think we can vote our way out of this. “If we can just drag Trump over the finishline in November, then the Cultural Marxists will see that the Silent Majority has the real power,” say my normie Trumptard friends every day. Frankly, I’m all for dragging Trump over the finishline one more time, but only because I figure I could use the extra four years to strengthen my fortress, expand my local network, and stock more supplies. The Progressives are going to get total Federal control at some point, if not this year then in 2024.… Read more »

sentry
sentry
Reply to  Based5.0
3 years ago

No one knows what would happen if Trump gets reelected, it’s beyond anyone’s level of knowledge, considering current crisis it would be a historical event. it might break country apart.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  sentry
3 years ago

The oppression will be cranked up to 11 if Trump is re-elected, and ironically it could theoretically result in a relatively non-violent dissolution of the nation. This assumes the re-election even would be recognized, which is doubtful. Normies have to realize every election result, sham or real, will carry with it actual potential danger from this point forward. There is no political solution at this point. I suspect the last outburst of democracy, which was by accident, in 2016 will be this nation’s last.

NJ Person
NJ Person
Reply to  Based5.0
3 years ago

Nixon won reelection in a landslide in 1972. Reagan won reelection in a landslide in 1984. George W. Bush won reelection handily, but not in a landslide in 2004. Trump will be lucky to squeak by via the Electoral College. There seems to be a trend here.

Member
Reply to  Based5.0
3 years ago

Right, I’m voting for Trump to give us 4 more years, not to give him 4 more years.

Life Imitates Art
Life Imitates Art
3 years ago

In the modern media era every phenomenon has its iconic picture or meme. This seems to be ours:
comment image
comment image

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Life Imitates Art
3 years ago

That is truth Brother but it also should show you the path forward…

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
3 years ago

The present lunacy is simply an extension of the madness of the 60s. The intellectual lineage, of course, traces back to Marcuse and Adorno, who begat Derrida and Foucault, who spawned the student radicals and the New Left. Underpinning the above was and is anti-white racism. And anti-white racism is the mainspring of this decades-long cultural revolution. The revolution itself waxes and wanes, but it has never disappeared. Right now we are experiencing an anti-white conflagration into which the powerful are pouring great quantities of kerosene. The resulting holocaust will ultimately consume what we persist in calling “America.” If this… Read more »

Rich
Member
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

I think Joe McCarthy was onto something.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

I just am made aware I know Jacques shit 😀 about the French Revolution. I have seen one of these, at the DC Smithsonian Museum. Guess it’s the same guy. Just another example of inexorable powers toppling tiny structures 🙂
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foucault_pendulum

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

Of course, the Foucault to whom referring is postmodern mandarin Michel Foucault who died in the 80s or early 90s, probably of AIDS. Incidentally, there’s a novel by Umberto Eco called Foucault’s Pendulum. It’s excellent. You should read it.

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
3 years ago

Anyone who still has faith in the system is a complete idiot. Actually, they always were, but back then the system worked for them. They could retire on fat defined benefits pensions and buy a Winnebago. They had cabins by the lake. They had a standard of living that was fine. So why not believe the lies? Today there’s no incentive to believe the lies. It’s all stick and no carrot. Things will only change when the government can no longer pay low level functionaries to enforce the law. All the terrible laws will be there, they’ll just be ignored,… Read more »

Outdoorspro
Outdoorspro
3 years ago

This is not the future I was promised. This is the dystopian future I was warned about.

Irishfarmer
Irishfarmer
3 years ago

I dont know enough about the french revolution or the 70s revolution but what I do know about the Bolshevik revolution presents a stark contrast to todays: the early 20th century russian revolutionaries had something to be upset about, something real, which was surfed like a wave to power. They were paying too much on land that provided too little, they were being slaughtered in the streets by their government, etc. Something youll notice today if charity is your thing is how well off even the poorest among us are. Give a $20 bill to a vagrant and theyll immediately… Read more »

SidVic
SidVic
Member
3 years ago

Meanwhile the neocons are trying to get us in war with china. The Mark Adams suicide really blackpilling me.

Some Guy
Some Guy
Reply to  SidVic
3 years ago

At this point, I don’t believe America is capable of winning any wars against any country.

Karl Horst (Germany)
Karl Horst (Germany)
Reply to  Some Guy
3 years ago

What it’s capable of doing and what it’s allowed to do are two very different things.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Some Guy
3 years ago

Our weapons systems are not nearly as effective as the Cathedral wants to believe they are.

Karl Horst (Germany)
Karl Horst (Germany)
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
3 years ago

It’s not just weapons, you need highly trained, motivated troops. Everyone knows the Americans are the best. Period. I’d put the Brits second.
The German Bundeswehr is a joke. No one with any sense or education wants to join and those that do are quite often the dregs of society.
The Swiss Air Force can’t even be bothered to launch intercept aircraft. Seems they don’t work nights or weekends and certainly not until they’ve had their first morning latte.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/shortcuts/2014/feb/19/swiss-air-force-ethiopian-airlines-hijacking-office-hours

RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  Some Guy
3 years ago

The point was never to “win.”

Member
Reply to  SidVic
3 years ago

I’ve actually been thinking about this since the Corona lockdowns got going. I thought; this is going to be such a huge disaster and lead to so much unemployment, financial chaos, and social unrest, that the elite will be unable to address it all. As Z pointed out the Left’s “demands” are silly and incoherent. One can’t even figure out how to capitulate to them. The elite might want to just say, “OK, we relent, we’ll abolish systemic racism and white privilege.” What does that even mean though? It doesn’t mean anything because those were just slogans used to rile… Read more »

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  pozymandias
3 years ago

The endgame is:

  1. No cash- all transactions trackable through banks.
  2. You can be turned off at any time.
  3. Internal travel documents,
  4. Less ownership-a rental society.
  5. Brave New World meets 1984.- Polymorphous Perversion, Mandated drug use ( So called Vaccinations will include psychotropic components) Perpetual war.

In a word: Feudalism..

Apex Predator
Apex Predator
Reply to  SidVic
3 years ago

In some ways, a war with China would actually be a good thing if you are an accelerationist. That is the black swan event that could collapse this house of cards straight away. America hasn’t fought a near peer conflict since dubya dubya two and today’s fighting force is a fraction of the grit and toughness that got that done. China would wipe the floor with us because of this and that may be what we need if it can trigger an economic domino effect. The US military is one of the last functional things left in this nation but… Read more »

Exile
Exile
Reply to  Apex Predator
3 years ago

Once the military’s image-bubble pops, the US is going to get pushed around geo-politically like never before. My money’s been on Taiwan for that – we will back down and let China have it (which we should anyway) – but if we were smart we’d lay the propaganda foundation for “letting them” have it. Instead some jignat stooge like Pompeo is going to talk Trump-tier trash and then have to back down in humiliation. Israel’s not liking the fact that their last go-round with Hezbollah didn’t pan out as the usual IDF fan-fiction either. The last thing they want to… Read more »

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

The climb down would start immediately after the Cloud People’s preferred domestic pads–NYC and D.C. and LA–realized their bacon very well might be microwaved right along with the lumpenproletariat. China (or Iran, once it has the capacity) would not think twice about nuking the Empire if either thought it was in a losing position. The last may be hypothetical as the Empire’s traditional Southern and Midwestern White cannon fodder is starting to see the absurdity of military service for our Greatest Ally, although the revealed cowardice and hypocrisy would be a good thing for the rest of the nation to see… Read more »

Karl Horst (Germany)
Karl Horst (Germany)
Reply to  Jack Dobson
3 years ago

Unlike the nations tied to the religion of Peace, the Chinese are not suicidal. Which is why they’ve bought everything they can get their hands on.
But it will be interesting how long they can hold on to it when nations like Greece, Montenegro and most of the African Continent default and refuse to give up their roads and harbors.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Karl Horst (Germany)
3 years ago

Couple of points. Prior to its normalization of relations with the United States, China frequently bragged due to the population disparity it could survive a nuclear exchange. They meant it. The PRC now is wealthy and people have material things, but its national policy of nukes on the table never was never taken off. Foreign loan default is a feature and not a bug for China in many cases. In fact, it may be a goal. Many of these countries have secured their loans with precious metals and other scarce resources. China has a strategic base in Djibouti and plans… Read more »

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Jack Dobson
3 years ago

The Three Gorges Dam is probably a bigger risk to China than the U.S. military 🙂

Whitney
Member
Reply to  SidVic
3 years ago

I’m really hoping someone killed him and they’re just covering it up. I’m hoping so much that I’m just going to assume it’s true.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  SidVic
3 years ago

If Adams killed himself, that is very sad. He was as badass as a civnat could be. He had been under enormous social pressure for decades.

The reason I question whether it was a suicide it that he had just won a half million from UNC. That’s not the kind of money that makes you set for life, but it is a big cushion. He could have gone on vacation for a year and put all the turmoil behind him.

The Right Doctor
The Right Doctor
Reply to  SidVic
3 years ago

That was a punch in the gut to me. After all that he stood firm through, he couldn’t recover from the obloquy that tweeting ‘massa’ brought upon him. It must have been overwhelming. And then, too, I saw him as a fellow committed Christian. I would not kill myself. That shows how despondent he must have been.
I read David French’s piece about him (I know… but French was Adams’ attorney in the seven-year lawsuit they won against Adams’ employer). French’s Christianity is as faithful as his conservatism: he expects to see Adams in heaven.

TomA
TomA
3 years ago

The tyrannical elites believe that, if they can somehow “win” the upcoming election, they will flip a switch, the violence will end, and everything will go back to normal immediately because they are in charge and they control everything. That is their mindset, and the certitude of this conviction justifies all the death and destruction they have wrought thus far. That is the nature of the enemy within, and they should not be underestimated.

MBlanc46
3 years ago

There will continue to be elections. There will always be more than one Dem who wants a particular office. So there will be primary elections, in which all the candidates are Dems. If one of them gets 50%+1, it gets the office. If no one gets 50%+1, the general election is held between the top two candidates. That’s how it’s done in Chicago, where there is one-party rule. It’s conceivable that in the distant future, the Politburo will decide all the office-holders, but even then there will be a plebiscite to give a 98% or 99% veneer of legitimacy to… Read more »

abprosper
abprosper
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

California is such a State and while our governer is a Leftist to be sure, he’s actually trying to keep the economy somewhat alive.
Broke people pay no taxes and thus no Leftism.

Screwtape
Screwtape
Reply to  abprosper
3 years ago

Its the same here in CO. “Business minded” the civnats call him. “Taking a reasonable approach to this whole thing” the frightened conservatives say. “Taking a measured approach to restrictions on our liberties” says the libertarians. The splitting maul of the right reveals again. The wealthy joo gay governor who ran on a full leftist platform (including doing away with CO’s electoral college votes in favor of the popular vote solution) is doing a decent job of destroying the economy slower than other places. Seems to me that the right is fine being tax cattle almost as much as the… Read more »

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  abprosper
3 years ago

Not just broke people. Roughly half of people who file Federal taxes owe nothing. I’m pleased to often be in that group 🙂 I cite this example to show that the tax code is broke, even if not all people are.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
3 years ago

Silent minority? Silent plurality is more like it. Which isn’t bad but isn’t great, either.

“The decision makers of today, that means political and corporate leaders, seem to think American society is an indestructible object they can abuse without consequence. They are carrying on like reckless children, incapable of imagining any consequences to their behavior.”

No comment 🙂

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

We were told Trump was a Russian agent, the plague was going to carry off millions, the wall was getting built, the country was going back to the people. This ‘revolution’ looks just as hyped-up to me.

Maybe the reason so many aren’t getting caught up in the excitement is because they get the same sense of fakery they’ve felt lately. Neither side seems to have the mustard to control reality.

Pickle Rick
Pickle Rick
3 years ago

It’s the summer of 1859, kids, and the John Brown Moment is coming.

MemeWarVet
MemeWarVet
Reply to  Pickle Rick
3 years ago

John Brown had a lot in common with the kids flattening Portland

Dave
Dave
Reply to  MemeWarVet
3 years ago

John Brown wouldn’t last a week in Detroit, or any majority black zip code.

Vizzini
Reply to  Dave
3 years ago

That’s a pretty ironic take, considering Brown was an abolitionist. I’d wager it’s also a mistaken take. I’m not a Brown fan, but he was a man who could lead others and fight for what he believed in. He had physical courage — he didn’t surrender even when hopelessly outnumbered. And he wasn’t the sad excuse for a man that most 21st century blacks are. The men of the 19th century were hard. I think if he set his mind to it, he’d be driving them ahead of him like cattle. He took the armory with only a handful of… Read more »

Pickle Rick
Pickle Rick
Reply to  Dave
3 years ago

Johnny B hacked five grown men to death in Missouri with a sword. He’d fucking own Detroit. Don’t underestimate the abilities of our enemies.

usNthem
usNthem
Reply to  Pickle Rick
3 years ago

Five White men. He goes to detoilet to rally the joggers to take over Michigan and they’d see he’s just some crazy ass old White man and probably bust a cap in his ass.

Vizzini
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

There has never been a time in military history when White men were not man-for-man better than black men.

I didn’t assume he was going to rally the Detroit negros, but to route them. He lost at Harper’s Ferry because the freed black slaves were too cowardly to join him. He might have learned his lesson this time and not like that blacks had ruined a White city.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Pickle Rick
3 years ago

Harper’s Ferry, Virginia, is very nice this time of year 🙂

Joey Jünger
Joey Jünger
3 years ago

I sometimes think the Boomer obsession with climate change is sort of a sublimated way for them to deal with leaving their posterity a horrible world (wrecked by them, by the way). “Well, my grandson is part of a hated minority and is told how evil he is every day at school, but I don’t have much fight left in me and can’t bear to look at what I’ve wrought. Let me see if I can’t keep a couple polar bears from drowning on melting ice floes.”

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
3 years ago

Awesome stuff.

The silent minority’s response to abuse from the badge gang will be crucial going forward.

Tykebomb
Tykebomb
3 years ago

The problem is that we are in an election year. Despite all evidence to the contrary the “silent majority” thinks they will sweep.

2008 gave us the Tea Party: a revolt against Obama and Bush, at the beginning it got people in the street for a good cause. What will 2020 give us?

LargeinCharge
LargeinCharge
3 years ago

Your article is contradictory, you state there is no longer silent majority and then state thatthere is in fact one at the end. I think you mean to state that the white population is too elderly, demoralised and divided to act. This is certainly the case in US cities. Resistance will come from smaller settlements such as those in small town Idaho who picked up arms to deter riots.

diconez
diconez
3 years ago

if unchecked, like piles of trash accumulating in a hoarder’s home, apostasy builds on apostasy. we could go father back, but in the 60s society was pushed to have the values of teenagers and young adults. we now see the result. thankfully God’s love allows for cleansing fire every so often.

Excelsior
Excelsior
3 years ago

the battle has not yet been joined zman, stop being such a defeatist. I know which side I’m on. Americans have forgotten how to fight. that will change. oh ye of little faith zman. be a man.

Blackpill Bro
Blackpill Bro
Reply to  Excelsior
3 years ago

They just came for my fraternity, Sigma Chi. HQ is up the street from me and so I donate time and money to the organization. I should have known what would happen once we appointed our first small-hat president. Today, as a Life Loyal member, I receive a completely converged poll to influence our future. It was created by a Canadian “brother” who is queer and created together with the small hat wearer the compensated role of “chief diversity and inclusion officer.” Every question single question concerned how we can become more diverse and inclusive. This, for a selective and… Read more »

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Blackpill Bro
3 years ago

Sorry to hear that Brother they are definitely parasitic and subversive…They have a way of hiding and making you think that they are just one of you until you fall for their tricks and give them power and then the mask come off and you will pay whitey…

Thud Muffle
Member
3 years ago

But. At 81 with no grandchildren I’m having real trouble finding a s**t to give. And my ancestors built this country.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Thud Muffle
3 years ago

You are anti-fragile, then, and useful.

Mark Stoval
Mark Stoval
3 years ago

Z-man, here is the problem. We have reached the point where the crazies have decided that what built the modern industrial society we live in is “racist“, “white supremacy“, and “patriarchy“. And more thing no doubt. The problem is not just that most of us like the benefits of the industrial society; but that without it we can’t support the approximately 8 billion people on the planet right now. So, we have to see perhaps 7.5 billion people die off or we have to keep the industrial society going. So, those who would like to “save the planet” by getting… Read more »

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Mark Stoval
3 years ago

A massive die-off is a near certainty. Your scenario is as good as any. Just like the impact of a large meteorite (which itself would do a reasonable job of culling), the eventual outcome is certain, but even the approximate form and timing are unknowable.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
3 years ago

If Trump wins the election overwhelmingly in three months, that puts a serious dent in Zguy’s thesis here, right? We must wait. 98 days.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Jim Smith
3 years ago

Not really. The collapse probably would accelerate with a Trump re-election.

Official Bologna Tester
Official Bologna Tester
Reply to  Jack Dobson
3 years ago

Why’s the point of a long drawn-out painful decline? Just slash it open and let the poison flow.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Official Bologna Tester
3 years ago

Yep.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
Reply to  Jack Dobson
3 years ago

Zman’s thesis is that a silent majority of non-insane voters no longer exists, and therefore there won’t be a huge surge for the GOP on Nov. 3rd. But if Trump wins overwhelmingly, it will be some kind of silent majority that makes it happen. That’s what I was referring to.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Jim Smith
3 years ago

His thesis was social collapse is imminent. The disappearance of a silent majority, he suggested, was a tell.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
Reply to  Jack Dobson
3 years ago

Point taken Jack. But query: If a silent majority gives Trump a big electoral win, does that put a dent in the thesis that collapse is imminent? As noted above, you think that victory would accelerate the collapse. I think it would reveal a giant constituency for the forceful imposition of order under our past system of laws, and thus potentially avert a collapse. (Or it could just be my hopeful-wishful thinking.)

Whiskey
Whiskey
3 years ago

I think this is very very new. Nothing has been seen like it before. A numerically inferior and group that is alien within the main nation, that is not a warrior caste with superior military power, has seized power (American Blacks) and is bent upon enslavement and/or extermination of the White majority “by any means necessary” and is aided by the White power structures of the nation: White corporations, White Senior Military, White Law Enforcement, and so on. And in part this is due to gerontocracy — the aging Pelosis, Nadlers, Schumers, etc. have seen off rivals who were younger… Read more »

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  Whiskey
3 years ago

“”A numerically inferior and group that is alien within the main nation, that is not a warrior caste with superior military power, has seized power”

Hardly “very very new” The Jews did it earlier in the Century.

Felix Krull
Member
3 years ago

Great column.

Mark Stoval
Mark Stoval
Reply to  Felix Krull
3 years ago

Agreed; it was a great column. There have been a lot of great ones from Z-man lately. I guess the end times really gets him thinking. 🙂

Vizzini
3 years ago

God, people are stupid. Now people don’t understand that if you are using the symbol of something you hate to protest policies that you believe are reflective of that thing you hate, that does not mean that displaying that symbol is approval of that symbol. The particular point of the protest is irrelevant to me, although I think it was kind of dumb and the outcome is predictable given my low impression of the intelligence of the general population. But I can’t help get a little riled up that nobody involved with this article seems to understand that using a… Read more »

Exile
Exile
Reply to  Vizzini
3 years ago

Kids in the 50’s-60’s whose parents actually fought in Europe received less gaslighting about Nazis than the later generations who’ve grown up on the Hollywood version. I remember the “honorable Wehrmacht” guy was a trope in films even in the 80’s, played off against “ebil SS man.” Now everything anyone dislikes is “literally Hitler.” The moral crayon box is down to 2 colors. In the end, it benefits us because it leaves no middle ground. If it’s a choice between being a dhimmi shitlib or ebil Nazi, enough Whites are eventually going to pick Nazi that we can turn this… Read more »

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

See my comment to Karl Horst about my husband’s godfather. Literal Nazi and honorable American soldier, both. No contradiction.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

The earlier comment about dumbing down/polarization is apt. Even I could understand the difference between Wehrmacht and SS officer, just reading an old (literally in the literal sense 😀 ) post-world-war-II novel, The ODESSA File if I recall.

Moss
Member
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

E, you are on a roll…

The moral crayon box is down to 2 colors.

Vizzini
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

Yeah, my Dad fought in Europe and I didn’t get lectured about the Nazis. In fact, during the end of the war when German units were out of food and ammo and turning themselves in, my Dad regarded them as decent people — they could be trusted to behave after a surrender, not try to kill him when they had a chance. I have an old photo of my Dad on a horse leading a whole platoon of German soldiers. Just him and one buddy.

RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  Vizzini
3 years ago

Nuance is dead, Vizzini.

Rich
Member
Reply to  Vizzini
3 years ago

Yeah, it’s usually a mistake to assume people are bright enough to understand your meaning and intent.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

As one of the senior pessimsts here, even if only one of the junior intellects 🤔 the duty falls upon me to repeat the famous sayings: We all know “History does not repeat, but it often rhymes.” But, for the Pessimist, here’s the more important but lesser known: “The only thing we learn from history is that we fail to learn from history.” Broadly speaking, I think both of these hold true. 🙁 Whatever great military and other accomplishments Nazi Germany may have achieved, whatever undoubted mastery of history their professors may have had, apparently the German High Command was… Read more »

Mikep
Mikep
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

We can learn a couple of lessons from history. 1 Don’t invade Russia. 2 Don’t invade Afghanistan. Thus far America may have forgotten lesson 2, but lesson 1 is the big one.

Vizzini
Reply to  Mikep
3 years ago

And never go up against a Sicilian when death is on the line.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Mikep
3 years ago

But if we don’t invade, how shall we secure our Vodka and Opium supplies? 😀
Movie suggestion that combines both countries (not USA): “The Beast,” an unsual war movie about a Soviet tank unit occupation force.

White Alyssum
White Alyssum
3 years ago

When looking at regime changes the U.S. and friends have backed in recent history, the unrest continues until there’s violence, then the violence continues until the destabilization brings about complete regime change or war in the country, which is referred to as “civil war” by media but is really the law-abiding patriot majority trying to fight off the offending regime-changers to re-gain control of their country. Many of the brave patriots are killed off while the regime-change side has big money and unlimited mercenaries to continue the fight until they get ‘er done. Infrastructure, economy, schools, institutions all stop functioning,… Read more »

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  White Alyssum
3 years ago

If he had the stones, he could call on White American patriots to rise up with their weapons but I don’t see him doing that.
Quick question would you do that seeing the state of white america today…I think he has the stones he just knows that if he did do that not enough would answer the call and he would be killed or the very least tossed in prison for the rest of his life…Put yourself in his shoes you don’t take that big of risk if you are not sure of the odds of doing so…

White Alyssum
White Alyssum
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

I get it and I think you’re right. I sympathize with Trump! But right now, the USA and the west are all at stake. Trump would be a leader for the ages if he threw himself and his family’s legacy to chance and assumed role of a strongman to save the White people, culture, civilization. There must be 10s of millions of White people tuned in to the reality of this moment who would fight with Trump to achieve dominance. That would be enough to pull it off if the problems were attacked intelligently. The Bolsheviks represented some 10% of… Read more »

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  White Alyssum
3 years ago

The Bolsheviks represented some 10% of public in Russia and yet they pulled it off, changing the course of White people’s destiny. They had the will and organization and money backing from rich men with little hats.

The had one important ingredient that without it they would of failed and that was collective action working towards a goal…

White Alyssum
White Alyssum
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

100% with you.

Official Bologna Tester
Official Bologna Tester
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Lineman saidL “The had one important ingredient that without it they would of failed and that was collective action working towards a goal…”

The storming of the winter place was a comedy of errors. All those heroic movie scenes you see of thousands of bolsheviks risking their lives for the revalution was a dramatic reenactment they made after the fact.

Here are the facts.
https://vugradhistory.wordpress.com/2017/11/08/legends-of-the-fall-of-the-winter-palace/

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

If he did that. the wise move would be to call on “Traditional Americans” easy out on the inevitable charges by talking about Family, community, self-reliance etc rather than race.

SidVic
SidVic
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

I would. If he laid out the coup attemp, and said marshal in washington. I would load up the old subarau. Of course, i would worry greatly that it was a charlottesville-like trap.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  White Alyssum
3 years ago

This is, ultimately. just one more color revolution.

sentry
sentry
3 years ago

America failed the moment they symphatized with the jews(WW2), country was lost.
God punishes USA people for allying themselves with the jews in WW2. Dumb fucks fought against their own to further jewish interersts.

Exile
Exile
3 years ago

America as we knew it collapsed in those halcyon hallucinogenic 1960’s as a generation gassed on hopium jammed trillions of Great Society gibs and millions of Not-So-Great Society people into America’s veins. Civil non-White rights in 1964, Hart-Celler immigration in 1965. Lady Liberty then staggered around the party removing articles of clothing and dancing with herself in the corner for a couple of decades until Billy Zipper got her into the guest bedroom with his (((frat))) buddies in 1992. After 8 years of “not rape-rape,” the Two Jeffs (Billy Jeff & Epstein) tricked her out as Lady Libertine to an… Read more »

Screwtape
Screwtape
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

All of these white-supremacists, nazis, anti-semites, general racists, white “nationalists”, and other white “domestic terrorists” that we are constantly being told are a threat to our democracy lol, and yet not one of these violent and dangerous and well organized (so much so that you are more likely to spot a bigfoot on a chairlift at Vail) raciss bible and gun clinging crazies has snuffed out any one of dozens of high profile globopedo agents. Fascinating. I guess the FBI is that good!

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

Fact check: All true.

Apex Predator
Apex Predator
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

Here is your upvote for unadulterated realtalk wrapped in clever wordsmithing.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Exile
3 years ago

Damn, Exile! You have a future as a tabloid writer maybe. Z, look out, you got competition here 🙂

Christina
3 years ago

The French Revolution was a peasant revolt. It wasn’t much distinguished beyond that, though perhaps much more successful in decapitating its ruling head.

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  Christina
3 years ago

The French Revolution was a peasant revolt…carefully choreographed in the salons of Paris by mid-level bureaucrats.

tarstarkas
tarstarkas
3 years ago

A search in quotes, brings up this blog and nothing else. Just “There is nothing new under the sun” brings up King James Bible. The comparison with the American 60s “revolution” is the wrong one. A comparison with the Cultural Revolution in China in the 60s is more accurate. We are here now because the “silent majority” completely failed. The fact that the the political class couldn’t control these kids well enough to keep them off streets and to prevent the riots in the first place was a sign of how far they had already fallen and thoroughly the rot… Read more »

Dutch
Dutch
Reply to  tarstarkas
3 years ago

Agree with the comparison to the 1940’s to 1960’s China, rather than Rome (everyone wants it to be the timeless and elegant Rome story, rather than the ugly and relatively trivial China story). In 20th Century China, the country became ungovernable, it turned on itself, and Mao and the student intelligentsia burned everyone and everything down. We are halfway there now.

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  Dutch
3 years ago

Who is our Mao though? Yes there is someone, or more likely someones, behind the scenes pushing (and funding) all this, but they’re making every effort to remain hidden: a cult without a cult leader if you would. That’s a situation in and of itself that can’t last.

Official Bologna Tester
Official Bologna Tester
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
3 years ago

I’m over the secret cabal thing. A clique of supper rich supper smart people running the whole show from the basement of the council on foreign relations. It’s just legions of true believers all over the world with the same idea. The “one world order” is the only hope for mankind and the planet.

Maus
Maus
Reply to  Dutch
3 years ago

Good insight. Trapped indoors during the dog days of the summer of plague, folks should cue up “The Killing Fields,” a 1984 movie about the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia to get a taste of their future if BLM triumphs as TPTB lose control. Piles of skulls, lots of skulls.

White Alyssum
White Alyssum
Reply to  Maus
3 years ago

The bald Congresscritter Ayanna Pressley calls blacks “nation-builders” with a straight face (too much Kool-aid) but in reality piles of skulls are the only structures that blacks build. Africa wins!

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  tarstarkas
3 years ago

People are demographically illiterate and really do not comprehend just what birth, death, and immigration rates will mean to their lives. The advanced average age of Whites in the West is dramatic; the non-White cohort in the schools is over 50% and growing annually. People who talk in terms of decades have no real comprehension of just how many Whites will be retiring and/or dying over the next 5-10 years, and who is waiting eagerly to take their place.

OrangeFrog
OrangeFrog
3 years ago

They are carrying on like reckless children, incapable of imagining any consequences to their behavior. It has undoubtedly been said before on here, but this childishness is evident in almost every facet of the modern politician’s life. From the way they communicate, using increasingly vulgar language and hysteria, their mannerisms when giving interviews, to the sheer ignorance that many people in politics actually have on even basic subjects. These people enjoy center stage but just do not want to do the boring grunt work that is required. What happens when they realize there is no system of laws? Hopefully a… Read more »

Dutch
Dutch
Reply to  OrangeFrog
3 years ago

There are no grown-ups in any of the rooms any more. Take your pick of any leadership, anywhere. Who among them wouldn’t have been laughed out of the room, fifty years ago?

Vizzini
Reply to  Dutch
3 years ago

Yes, recall that Biden wasn’t a credible Presidential candidate back in 1988 at the height of his dubious mental abilities. He was a joke, embarrassed himself with plagiarism and withdrew a year before the election. Biden hasn’t improved any since then. The competition has deteriorated something fierce.

RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  Vizzini
3 years ago

The DNC had to keep changing the rules–first to keep Tulsi Gabbard out of the debates she kept qualifying for and then to get Mike Bloomberg in. The committee picks the candidate they’re told to.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  OrangeFrog
3 years ago

“What happens when they realize there is no system of laws?” To make a morbid pun, perhaps they will lay it at the doorstep of those supposedly in authority, sometimes literally as recently happened to a wrist-slap Judge in Ocala FL 🤠

usNthem
usNthem
3 years ago

There absolutely is nowhere to turn these days outside of (possibly) family or small cadres of friends. No organization, corporate or governmental will advocate or support you, especially if you’re a wrong thinker – they will actively try to destroy you. There really must be some sort of existential crisis that gets the ball rolling. My preferred scenario is a mag 9 quake centered in downtown LA. But at this point, I’ll take anything that wipes out our current political system.

Amwolf
Amwolf
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

You’re 100 percent correct about there being nowhere and nobody to turn to. Things have drastically changed for the worse throughout the last 10 years. I’ve deliberately detached and isolated myself from people as life is much simpler by avoiding confrontations. I’ve learned from past experience and refuse to repeat the same mistakes. We’re embarking into some lonely times that will further accelerate societal collapse. So many are lost in their own little world and avoid people these days. things were much different when I was growing up.

b123
b123
Reply to  Amwolf
3 years ago

I just taqqiya it.

That said diversity is a massive failure. Everybody is angry all the time and distrust is huge. The upper 10% of non-whites “assimilate” into the liberal colorblind stuff. The rest hate us and want us dead.

Yes, most people are lonely.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  b123
3 years ago

Our elites are believers in the Magic Dirt theory.
People are transformed merely by a change of location.
Mexicans, who have created 6 of the top 10 most murderous cities on the planet will be made placidly wholesome merely by the move north to the US.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_by_murder_rate

This is the society created by Mexicans. What crazed loon would want them in their country?
People should be hammering this home.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Bilejones
3 years ago

Our elites are believers in the Magic Dirt theory.

They don’t believe that at all. That’s propaganda designed to lull the rubes into a coma until the time for White genocide arrives.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Bilejones
3 years ago

If forced to choose between the Groid and Mexicans, I’ll take Latinos any day, thank you very much!

Calsdad
Calsdad
Reply to  Bilejones
3 years ago

In this country blacks still set the standard for high murder rates.

abprosper
abprosper
Reply to  b123
3 years ago

No one other than the very religious are having kids either. The US birth rate is at an all time low and without consumers, consumerism goes tits up.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Amwolf
3 years ago

Well then step up and be the one people turn too damn the defeatist mentality sure has taken hold of you guys…If there is no hope left then why even continue to live if all you are going to face is suffering anyway… I’ve told you guys till I was blue in the face that you need to be focusing on your local area and be building up your Community and if you can’t do that where you are at then move to somewhere you can… Problem is I really think that all you want to do is cry online… Read more »

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

These words should be read every morning by all of us.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
3 years ago

Thanks Brother it’s been a hard road since I’ve first advocated for Building Community but it gives me hope that more and more are seeing the light that it’s up to us to do what is needed and have been getting on the same road…

Moss
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Plus button

Maus
Maus
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Hey now. Let’s watch that micest language. I want to build community, but now it’s not bad enough that I’m a Boomer but Maus is a mouse, too. Fuck me, I can’t catch a break now, let alone in the worsening dystopia.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Maus
3 years ago

Oh come Brother you know better than that don’t play that with me…My offer has always been on the table to come join me here in the Bitterroot and I would do what I could to help out…A Boomer helping build Community is an asset to that Community because he has more free time to actively go out and recruit others in that Community to come over our side of the divide…

Maus
Maus
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

Relax Lineman. I know you’re one of the good ‘uns. I was just making a little jest about my nom de guerre. Maus is German for mouse. It was a nickname bestowed on me by a classmate after the Peter Seller’s movie about the mouse that roared like a lion. I was planning to scout around the Bitteroot this summer, but the renewed Wuflu closures make travel less accomodating.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Maus
3 years ago

Ahh gotcha yea the Wuflu sure screwed up a lot of plans for a lot of people…Give me a shout though when you come and I will throw another steak on..

Moss
Member
Reply to  Maus
3 years ago

I’ve been lucky enough to have a man, about 15 years older than me, mentor me for a few years. Introspective, awake Boomers have a ton to offer me and my children. Wisdom at the least. Labor, yes. Financial resources, maybe. But giving yourself to a cause creates attractiveness and momentum all it’s own. Engage in that. Recognize that the first two thirds of your life does not cement your legacy. Act, commit, invest, serve, be served…start now and lets see where we can go! (ps. if you have any form of “From Success To Significance” on a publicly viewable… Read more »

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Maus
3 years ago

“Miceist?” You got something against rodents, buster? 🐁 🙂
“Gnaw, gnaw” he replied, “Somebody ratted me out.”
True-life anecdote; in my late 30s, I had a platonic lady friend, same age, doing a drama queen fit one night, and she says “Oh fuck me!” (in the sense “Woe is me! I am undone!”) in response to whatever was upsetting her. I quickly replied “At least let me buy you dinner first.” 😀

Moss
Member
Reply to  Lineman
3 years ago

I don’t lament a man for crying in his soup for a spell. But, put a cap on that. And then decide. Work / fight, or idle death. The time to fight for your life does not appear to be here yet, but it’s coming. If you are defeated mentally now, just lay down and stay out of the way.
No one here has the answer for what you/I/we do next. But hardening yourself mentally for what appears to be coming (choose your lying eyes, history, or both) is critical to making good decisions.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

Amen my Brother…

SidVic
SidVic
Member
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

In alot of respects maybe we should be glad. The end of history sounded pretty dull. Coming into an age of warriors and a return to honor. Apoligies just watched 300 last night.

Screwtape
Screwtape
Reply to  Amwolf
3 years ago

Thats the war. We don’t get to choose the weapons the enemy deploys. Nor the time or vectors of attack. We do get choose how we respond. Even if those choices are often far from some ideal. There is always a choice. We learn from the losses, observe the enemies patterns and proclivities. And we adjust, plan, prepare, and take our own actions when and how it is best for our people. Loneliness, the atomized individual in his bunker counting his days like so many mac n cheese boxes, is exactly the mindset they want. Resignation, the demoralized individual conditioned… Read more »

abprosper
abprosper
3 years ago

Let it go. As configured the CONUS Empire has no reason to exist other than inertia.
Even people putatively of the same ethnic group have so little in common that they have no reason to share a polity.
The trick is figuring out how to do this without a bloodbath and if we can manage that and the nations that follow can be kept culturally and where wanted ethnically homogeneous and within their own borders than we can have a measure of peace.
The hell of it is, doing this is far easier than actually fixing the US as is.

Vizzini
3 years ago

Adolf Hitler once said, “There is nothing new under the sun. There are just new ways of expressing the same ideas.” Hitler was just ripping off the Bible, Ecclesiastes: That which has been is that which will be,     And that which has been done is that which will be done.     So there is nothing new under the sun.Is there anything of which one might say,     “See this, it is new”?     Already it has existed for ages     Which were before us.There is no remembrance of earlier things;     And also of the later things which will occur,     There will be for them no remembrance     Among those who will come later still.… Read more »

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Vizzini
3 years ago

I believe that was Zman’s point. There is nothing new under the sun, and you can go back many years (thousands of years, in fact) and find the same things being said. Maybe he said it, maybe he didn’t, but you (like many) no doubt recognized the Biblical reference.

Ivan Kuzmich
Ivan Kuzmich
Reply to  hokkoda
3 years ago

The problem is that if you wanted to show this essay to a normal person, the first sentence is a Hitler quote.

Apex Predator
Apex Predator
Reply to  Ivan Kuzmich
3 years ago

So just to help out, this is a little piss take that Z does from time to time with famous quotes but purposefully misattributing them to Hitler for the lulz.

However– I do agree that even printing the name under any condition sends most everyone left & right into apoplexy and spasms so its probably not the best joke front & center on your website. But I ‘get it’ and have a very dark and cynical sense of humor so I still find it comical.

Official Bologna Tester
Official Bologna Tester
Reply to  Vizzini
3 years ago

I don’t know, but that doesn’t sound like Hitler to me.
I could be wrong, but I think Z Man meant that facetiously.

Vizzini
Reply to  Official Bologna Tester
3 years ago

I see that now.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  Official Bologna Tester
3 years ago

I’ve never seen it attributed to him.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Vizzini
3 years ago

Ecclesiastes was always my favorite book of the Bible. Primarily because it resonates deeply my innate German pessimism. It is in fact, at least in my (which probably means somebody else’s) opinion, the most pessimistic work therein. Also the source of sundry fine quotes. “To everything there is a season…” and the famous “Eat, drink, and be merry…”. It’s a short easy read, but useless, like chasing the wind 😀

Liberty Mike
Member
3 years ago

Trump does “occasionally tweet something stupid,” but he also, occasionally, says things that show how smart he is, such as:

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Talmudvision

Tom K
Tom K
Reply to  Liberty Mike
3 years ago

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Talmudvision