Lesson Of Trump #3

Note: I have a post up behind the green door on the 1997 movie The Devil’s Own, starting Brad Pitt and Harrison Ford.


Perhaps in the future, this day will be called day zero of year zero, signifying the official closing of one era and the start of a new one. The installation of Joe Biden as president marks the end of the old civic nationalist America and the beginning of the new managerial state. Competitive elections and open debate of the old era have been swept away in favor of ceremonial elections and speech codes. The managerial class has formally seized control of the country.

No one can look at what is going on in the country and think any of it is normal or that returning to normal is possible. Even if Washington wanted to return to normalcy, the last few months cannot be unseen. Joe Biden will take the oath of office behind layers of razor wire, guarded more than a full army division. The imperial capital looks like it is under occupation and it very well may remain this way. The new regime is extremely paranoid, convulsed by increasingly bizarre conspiracy theories.

This is the big lesson of the Trump years. The nature and psychology of the managerial class began to transform after the end of the Cold War. Little by little it was becoming a closed and insulated culture sitting atop of the general culture. The system looked the same from the outside, two parties competing for votes and the right to dispense the benefits of power, but inside it was changing. It was becoming a distinct culture and the people in that culture were becoming class aware.

Viewed in this context, the 2016 election of Donald Trump was the catalyst for the final phase of this process, the end of which is unfolding now.  The political system in America is now a closed shop, like a sports league. Just as you cannot buy a sports team without first being approved by the other owners, you can no longer win a federal election without first being vetted by the managerial class. The razor wire barriers are the manifestation of this closing of the managerial elite.

It is not just the political marketplace that has been closed off. America is no longer a market economy. This is another thing that has accelerated into plain sight during the Trump years. The shuttering of the social media site Parler is a great example of how the marketplace no longer exists in a conventional sense. All of its vendors gave up their business with the company, because the people running those firms are loyal to their class, not the abstract principles of the marketplace.

This will become increasingly clear as the new regime takes control. The big economic players like the banks or the tech giants are no longer subject to the marketplace in any meaningful way. For example, if angry consumers swore off Amazon, not much would change for Amazon as they control the logistics for the companies those angry consumers would use in place of Amazon. Mastercard can black list anyone because they are a part of a cartel that has no competition.

This will be the hardest lesson for people to accept. Every generation of Americans walking the earth right now has been conditioned to believe the marketplace is the final arbiter of all disputes. Despite all that has gone on, most people cannot accept that there is no marketplace in large swaths of the economy. They still respond to the bogeyman of socialism, despite the fact America has been a socialist country for close to a century now. We are now a command-and-control economy.

Of course, all of this is coming with something even more ominous. For example, the tech giants volunteered to work with the FBI to get the protestors they have now labeled insurrectionists, which is an important change in tone. This public-private partnership comes naturally, as the people involved see one another as members of the same class, at war with the same enemy. Silicon Valley is officially the signal intelligence arm of the surveillance state.

This year the regime will roll out the Covid passports, which will be required to get on public transport. Soon, they will be required to do anything. This is the beginning of the social credit system, where your internal passport is essentially a report card that is constantly updated based on your behavior. It starts with public health but will quickly moves to public safety. Surveillance capitalism will come into full bloom tarted up with the language of public safety and defending democracy.

In total, what the Trump phenomenon has revealed is the America most people thought was their country is gone. Politically, economically, demographically, and culturally, the old American has been replaced with this new society. The great reset, as the new regime bills it, is a dictatorship of the managerial class. That class is now largely closed off to the rest of us. Just as the nomenklatura had the house on the embankment, the managerial class has the walled institutions.

This is why the new regime is willing to bust up many of the institutions that had been instrumental in creating. Public distrust of the media is no longer important, as the new class is no longer subject to the voters. The media companies no longer worry about the audience, because what are you going to do, start your own Amazon? Create your own Hollywood? Mitch McConnell supports another impeachment, because he knows the party system is a farce. His loyalty to his class is what matters.

Michael Anton was right that Donald Trump was the Flight 93 president. Like that flight, the story was motivated by hope, but it was doomed from the start. Like that flight, it crashed and now can only serve as a warning and a rally point. For the new regime, it is a warning that their subjects will fight back if given the chance. For the rest of us, it is reminder that we can fight back, but success is not guaranteed. Resistance only works when no one has any illusions about what is being resisted.


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skeptic16
skeptic16
Member
3 years ago

What an impressive final list of presidential pardons and commutations. Not.
The usual jewish scam artists, negro grifters, drug dealers. Even an accomplice of Jonathan Pollard.
Assange and Snowden should have released all their documents to Israel. They’d have been more likely to be pardoned.
Trump needs to just disappear. For good.

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

He needs to start the Patriot party, just so we can watch it get smothered in infancy by getting blacklisted by all financial services and infiltrated by feds.
Some white people still haven’t gotten the message and need a few more whacks over the head.

skeptic16
skeptic16
Member
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

The fools on FreeRepublic are all in. Now I understand battered wife syndrome.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

maybe they have nothing better to do? i never go there so i only have a surface level understanding of the culture of that site. get the feeling i wouldn’t like many of the people there…

kimber
kimber
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

Free Republic -what an f-ing disaster. I fully understand why these people were no obstacle for any opposition.

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
Reply to  kimber
3 years ago

Posted pretty religiously there in the Bush years, the issue was that even then, the intelligent posters who roamed outside acceptable GOP discourse with regards to race, military, or economics were banned with impunity.

william williams
william williams
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

FREEpers think that the USA may have its faults, but it’s still the Greatest Country on God’s Green Earth.
That may have been true – when Pat Buchanan was born, in 1938.

Phoenix
Phoenix
Reply to  william williams
3 years ago

It still is-only because every other Western country is going down the toilet right along with this one..

ABCer
ABCer
Reply to  Phoenix
3 years ago

Its just ours.

We can’t be rootless cosmopolitans.

Felix Krull
Member
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

Trump serves the same purpose as Nigel Farage does in Britain: a pied piper for the malcontents, corralling them into a safe venue.

The Patriot Party is meant to take oxygen from any actual patriotic party that may rise to challenge the globalists.

Felix Krull
Member
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Farage actually got something done.  I disagree. I’m in a very small minority I admit, but my take is that Brexit happened in spite of Farage. Like Trump, Farage broke every rule in How To Be Electable. Rules number one and two in politics are 1) don’t be caught on camera with alcohol in your hand, and 2) don’t get caught with a cigarette. Farage gleefully flaunted both. He treated UKIP as his personal press agency, staffing it with incompetents, yes men and Tory traitors. He did not even try building a real party out of his huge public support,… Read more »

Last edited 3 years ago by Felix_Krull
Felix Krull
Member
Reply to  Felix Krull
3 years ago

The difference is that I believe Trump was legit from the start, that he really wanted to help America but that he drowned in the Swamp

I’m quite convinced Farage was bent from the get-go. He has all the marks of a con man.

David Wright
Member
Reply to  Felix Krull
3 years ago

Rule #3, never reply to yourself in the comment section.

Felix Krull
Member
Reply to  David Wright
3 years ago

Sometimes, you just need someone sane to talk to.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  David Wright
3 years ago

Egads *cough, cough*

ABCer
ABCer
Reply to  Felix Krull
3 years ago

Trump was Boomer Civ Nat and believed the Mr. Smith shit to the end. Still does I’m sure.

Also he had no stomach for blood. Even to make arrests. He called his lawyers, and tweeted. In inability to order the use of force is disqualifying in the Executive from President to Mayor.

He had only to command, he could not. So much for businessmen in charge.

Phoenix
Phoenix
Reply to  ABCer
3 years ago

He is also a huge negropholiac..

Felix Krull
Member
Reply to  Felix Krull
3 years ago

successfully wrecking it for almost a decade. 

Or a couple of years, at least.

Hun
Hun
Reply to  Felix Krull
3 years ago

Rules number one and two in politics are 1) don’t be caught on camera with alcohol in your hand, and 2) don’t get caught with a cigarette.

Those are some ridiculous “rules”.

comment image

sentry
sentry
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

comment image

Hun
Hun
Reply to  sentry
3 years ago

Monke for president!

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  sentry
3 years ago

wow, he’s really aged since he left office…

Member
Reply to  sentry
3 years ago

Caligula and his horse laugh and whinny in the underworld…

Unclezip
Unclezip
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

Crack pipes be okay.

The Palmetto Cynic
The Palmetto Cynic
Reply to  Felix Krull
3 years ago

You are correct….all Farage did was run his mouth and DELAY Brexit as a result.

Moran ya Simba
Moran ya Simba
Reply to  Felix Krull
3 years ago

Where’d you get those rules from??

Felix Krull
Member
Reply to  Moran ya Simba
3 years ago

Where’d you get those rules from? A Danish government minister that I once interviewed. Mind you, he only mentioned the alcohol, this being back in the nineties when smoking was still perfectly normal in Denmark; the cigarette bit I added myself. (As an aside, this was back when both politicians and top level civil servants still drank like fish.) You’d think politicians would embrace the folksy appeal of knocking back a few cold ones with Joe Voter, especially since a litmus test for a politician used to be “would you have a beer with this man.” But if you study… Read more »

Moran ya Simba
Moran ya Simba
Reply to  Felix Krull
3 years ago

I honestly doubt it works. A lot of ppl seem to say ‘who’d I’d rather have a beer with…’

Felix Krull
Member
Reply to  Moran ya Simba
3 years ago

I honestly doubt it works. 

But politicians believe it does. As I said, see how many photos you can find of them with a drink in their hand.

Unclezip
Unclezip
Reply to  Felix Krull
3 years ago

The last serious politician I’ve seen was Pinochet

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Felix Krull
3 years ago

Agreed, but I still think that it may be useful for us as it will guarantee the quick destruction of the GOP.

But, yes, its ultimate goal is as a gatekeeper. However, sometimes, these movements get out of control of their handlers. The Germans couldn’t have foreseen the nightmare of what bringing Lenin to Russia would eventual mean for Germany.

Felix Krull
Member
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
3 years ago

sometimes, these movements get out of control of their handlers.

True.

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

!?? Voting is over.
movements are over.

You being governed by Green Zone wiggaz , best get with the program. Iraq and Syria are helpful successful examples of GZ governance.

Felix Krull
Member
Reply to  ABCer
3 years ago

Iraq and Syria are helpful successful examples of GZ governance. Youtuber Syrian Girl made the point recently that the mass media portraying violent rioters as peaceful, progressive humanitarians, and normie protesters as terrorist and insurrectionists, is exactly what Washington has done in the Middle East for decades. Slightly tangentially, I remember reading Ray McGovern long ago explaining why it was a threat to America when CIA used black ops methods in the Third World. He said those methods would inevitably return to the US and be used against American citizens. I didn’t understand then why that would “inevitably” be the… Read more »

Dinothedoxie
Dinothedoxie
Reply to  Felix Krull
3 years ago

That’s the real blowback.

Becoming the monster you beat has always been a problem.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

Yes to people still needing multiple whacks to the head; no to a Trumpian patriotard party. He sucks all the energy out of every endeavor with his ego and petty disputes, and he carries unacceptable family baggage.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

plus he already failed at this.

Fa Cube Itches
Fa Cube Itches
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

As opposed to the rampant successes that the liberty/patriot minded had been enjoying previously? Sadly, the American Right is pretty much Austria-Hungary: all it has done is slowly collapse, with defeat following defeat.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Fa Cube Itches
3 years ago

that’s a straw man. plenty of room between “trump failed” and “rampant successes that the liberty/patriot minded”

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

Then “Patriot Party” is the New, Reformed GOP. Whigs and radical Republicans all over again.

Dinothedoxie
Dinothedoxie
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

Exactly.

the ultimate problem for and with a Trumpian Patriot Party is that it’s only reason for existence would be the aggrandizement of Trump.

Frankly, no one should give a shit about that.

Lugh
Lugh
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

He needs to lead his followers to a new party but not run again. If he wants to help, start some new media platforms.

Rwc1963
Rwc1963
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

It won’t even get that far. The GOP moles will infiltrate it and blow it up like they to the Reform Party.

Jim
Jim
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

I’m probably one of those needawhacks some come see me.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

read where Assange is some kind of associate of soros. not that it matters at this point.

Liberty Mike
Member
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

Trump benefited from Assange’s Wiki dump. What did the Donald do for Assange? What did the Donald do for Snowden? What did the Donald do for Ashli Babbitt? What did he do for Kyle Rittenhouse? Note, the constitution does not prevent the President from pardoning a person charged with state crimes as the term “United States” was not limited to the federal beast at the time of the founding. The point is he could have pardoned Rittenhouse in September and ordered the U.S. Marshalls to effect the manumission of Rittenhouse. What did the Donald do for all of the small… Read more »

CompscI
CompscI
Reply to  Liberty Mike
3 years ago

Seems some people never learn, like yourself. Rittenhouse has State law troubles. I’m not aware he is under charges from Fed’s. Trump has no State law pardon power.

Liberty Mike
Member
Reply to  CompscI
3 years ago

Agreed he is facing only state charges.

However, read the pardon power. In pertinent part it provides, “he shall have the Power to grant Reprieves and Pardons for Offenses against the United States…”

At the time of the founding, the term “United States” was plural. The meaning of the term was not exclusive to the federal entity.

At a bare minimum, Orange man could have pardoned the kid from any prospective federal charges.

Federalist
Federalist
Reply to  Liberty Mike
3 years ago

…constitution does not prevent the President from pardoning a person charged with state crimes as the term “United States” was not limited to the federal beast at the time of the founding. …could have pardoned Rittenhouse in September…

Absolutely not. This is an interesting interpretation but it would never stand up. Trump could not pardon Rittenhouse.

Liberty Mike
Member
Reply to  Federalist
3 years ago

What would have been the downside to have acted?

Federalist
Federalist
Reply to  Liberty Mike
3 years ago

What would have been the downside to have acted?

No downside. I wouldn’t have been opposed to Trump doing this. I’m just pointing out that although Trump is rightly criticized for many reasons, this is not one of them.
Your larger point is correct that Trump failed to do what he could in many instances, particularly with respect to pardons.

Last edited 3 years ago by Federalist
CompscI
CompscI
Reply to  Liberty Mike
3 years ago

Downside is as with most blanket and premature pardons—it circumvents the system. If Trump could wave a magic pardon and Rittenhouse walked free of any trial and presentation of the facts, we’d have no insight into the matter of his behavior and of the facts in his case—pro and con. In short, the trial is for the people as much as Rittenhouse. I’m not aware of many pardons that happen before a trial and conviction. And that is probably a good thing—even if you or I claim to have all the facts in such accusations, we do not and can… Read more »

Liberty Mike
Member
Reply to  CompscI
3 years ago

Yes, I think you are right about most pardons being issued after conviction, though the language of the pardon power does not require conviction before it can be used.

You make a good point about not knowing all of the facts. I would submit, however, that we know enough to recognize that the kid’s life was in imminent danger of being taken and that he acted in self-defense.

We also know that he handled himself with aplomb.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Liberty Mike
3 years ago

if you wait until after conviction to pardon, they can’t go after them again because of double jeopardy. that’s just a guess BTW.

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

Pardoned even before convinced?

Lugh
Lugh
Reply to  Liberty Mike
3 years ago

Yes, no condolences sent to the family of Ashli Babbit – terrible.

RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

So are the Kushners. Apparently the GOP legislators told Trump they’d vote for impeachment if he pardoned Assange/Snowden/Kiriakou.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

it’s a 5 step process you know 🙂

  1. denial
  2. anger
  3. bargaining
  4. depression
  5. acceptance

so we are at step#2 right now, some are at step#3 (Trump is going to start a new party sort of thing). personally, I jumped to #5 the day after the election.

CompscI
CompscI
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

Of course you do Karl—you’re not an idiot. 😉

Pratt
Pratt
Reply to  CompscI
3 years ago

Compsci, you are one generous gentleman.

skeptic16
skeptic16
Member
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Why shouldn’t we hate a man who has deliberately deceived millions of well meaning followers right up to the very end?
Any good that grifter has done has been incidental.

skeptic16
skeptic16
Member
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

What does that make Trump? Millions STILL believe in him.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

Give it time. Biden isn’t even sworn in yet. Yes, many people are too dense to think ahead.

CompscI
CompscI
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

That’s fine. People will come to realize Trump is now a non-character in the game and will look for other viable leadership. If Trump keeps folk agitated, that’s probably a positive as well.

The folk who are problematic are the ones who are buying into the managerial narrative that everything is as it was “pre-Trump” and the game is/was not rigged, their vote continues to count, they need to get back to “normal” and try again next election cycle. They are as I would say being “gaslighted”.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  CompscI
3 years ago

The ironic thing is, the vote of AWRs doesn’t count either inasmuch as their people will be installed regardless of electoral results. Not that this will cause them to lose a wink of sleep, mind you; they’ve always wanted a totalitarian Leftist state; now they’ve got it.

Norham Foul
Norham Foul
Reply to  CompscI
3 years ago

I’d say it is better than nothing that “…If Trump keeps folk agitated, that’s probably a positive as well….” Trump has proven he can be a daily and entertaining thorn in this country’s managerial class. He should move to GAB asap. And if Gab should move its hosting to Russia-with, say Snowden at the helm-irony and censorship forestalled is achieved. Trump crashed the gates annoying the engorged clerisy, and I think this could be one vector of discord and distraction. To further the chaos and perhaps change, support Antifa. This nihilistic hardcore group is insatiable and growing. For the past couple… Read more »

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Norham Foul
3 years ago

“Support Antifa… Manage that, M’fers.”

What remarkably good camouflage, sand in the gears, a bit of fun, and venting personal protest as well!

Last edited 3 years ago by Alzaebo
Moran ya Simba
Moran ya Simba
Reply to  CompscI
3 years ago

everything is as it was “pre-Trump”

To me, Nov 3, 2020 is the watershed day. That made it real on another, how serious this is, to me at least.

Moran ya Simba
Moran ya Simba
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

I wonder what QAnon makes of today. I’d be curious to know just for comic relief

Liberty Mike
Member
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Regarding the Church of Covid, Mr. Johnson’s genuflection to the same revealed that he thought more of that principle than the livelihoods of millions of white people.

PaoloG
PaoloG
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Chill.

His presidency JUST ended. We are allowed to pounce, analyze, and hate on him for at least a little bit.

CompscI
CompscI
Reply to  PaoloG
3 years ago

His Presidency ended early Nov. A new President took his place today. Since the election, Trump talk has exceeded Biden talk here. How is that productive? I’d say it’s a distraction.

Talk about the President by all means, he and his administration are important to the movement. The President is Joe Biden.

Spin geraht
Spin geraht
Reply to  CompscI
3 years ago

I don’t hate Trump, I won’t make excuses for him either. The pardon list was a disappointment.
However I do hate biden and every thing behind him. He is not legitimate. There will be no “healing the dead do not heal. America is dead, is past resurrection.
Rivers of blood will birth what is next.

ABCer
ABCer
Reply to  Spin geraht
3 years ago

Lets talk about next, not past.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

Because any cause is never about one man. We were never going to be “saved” by Trump or anyone else. We have a long, slow grind ahead of us, a time where we rebuild personal connections leading to communities, leading to carving out a place for our people, a place where we can live among our own and be free.

No one man will make that happen nor will it happen fast.

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

Agreed. The American Empire has been evil since at least Woodrow Wilson. We’ve just been marinated in so much WWII era patriotic propaganda we accepted the lie. Now we know because of Trump. They did us a favor stealing the election in broad daylight. If Trump had beat the cheat, or eked out a couple states in court, we would have remained blissfully/unaware, still under the illusion that the system still sorta works.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  responsiblejerk
3 years ago

If it were done when ’tis done, then ’twere well. It were done quickly

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

Yes, but no progress will be made without leaders.

Ex-Plan Truster
Ex-Plan Truster
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

Build a movement, and they will come.

ABCer
ABCer
Reply to  Ex-Plan Truster
3 years ago

thats exactly what Trump did.

American Citizen 2.0
American Citizen 2.0
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

I don’t feel deceived. I was all in for Trump. The Deep State won. I can accept that. I think that was our last shot at anything like national sovereignty. It’s all corporate-globalist-neo-fascism from here on out. They are going to pick the winners and losers until something comes along that wipes it all out.

Liberty Mike
Member
Reply to  American Citizen 2.0
3 years ago

Yes, the Deep State has prevailed with the knowing and voluntary assistance of Donald Trump.

American Citizen 2.0
American Citizen 2.0
Reply to  Liberty Mike
3 years ago

He did mobilize more people to vote for a sitting president than anyone else. And we all made it clear what issues were motivating us to vote for him. So, I think it’s a little off base to buy into the mainstream media narrative that nobody knows why all these people voted for Trump and he was just lying to us all along to dupe us. He lost. He used every tool he had to try to win so far I am concerned.

Liberty Mike
Member
Reply to  American Citizen 2.0
3 years ago

I ain’t buying into any mainstream narrative.

I am buying into the humongous gap between Trump’s blowharding and his results.

Sandmich
Sandmich
Reply to  Liberty Mike
3 years ago

Part of the issue there is that Trump felt that blowharding was a result in and of itself. It was fun, sure, but no terribly effective (quite the opposite, in fact, most of the time).

American Citizen 2.0
American Citizen 2.0
Reply to  Sandmich
3 years ago

To a certain extent he was rejecting the imposed submissiveness that white men are supposed to have now in the face of Wokeness. He was trolling bigly as part of the culture wars. I am all ears if anyone has any other suggestions for how we could actually win the culture wars because as it stands now, the “Left” owns the media, the government, and every major corporation. So point me to the unisex bathroom and I will just sit too pee from now on I guess. Sheesh.

WhereAreTheVikings
WhereAreTheVikings
Reply to  American Citizen 2.0
3 years ago

In this age of tens of millions of Alan Aldas, Trump showed young men how to act manly. He was fierce but playful at times. Unafraid. Full of swagger. I was so starved for an alpha male in that office. Now it looks like I am going to be hungry again.

CompscI
CompscI
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

Because, as Z-man points out, you lose focus on the big picture—and that’s aside from self serving pettiness. The movers on this blog have no time for such diversions.

AntiDem
AntiDem
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Yeah, don’t think that all the morose, whiny blackpillers who spent the last two years saying that nothing could be worse than Trump aren’t on my shitlist, too.
They’re all about to find out just how very wrong they are.

Last edited 3 years ago by AntiDem
Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Trump became a politician.

Perhaps he was a bullsh*tter who talked his way into a job.

Perhaps he was aquiring Secret Service protection for his kids for the rest of his life.

Played, a pied piper, or paid, a trojan horse.

Perhaps a remorseful Wilson, or a discount Reagan.

I dunno. Good advice, Zman, on leaving him behind- because I still nourished that tiny, secret spark that the 82nd Marines would show up today. Growing up is hard to do.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Alzaebo
3 years ago

Correction, 82nd Airborne, pace Dread David

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

We got bigger issues, folks. Biden specifically calls out confronting white supremacy inauguration speech.
It will be a two-pronged attack against us. Govt taking away 2nd amendment via hate speech laws, while big tech takes away our 1st amendment right via deplatforming.

Then comes the big tech/finance blacklisting so you can’t get a job or start a business.

Forgot Trump. We have real problems.

Based5.0
Based5.0
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Look, my MAGAtard friends have been stuck in Stage 1- Denial for two and half months due to Qanon crap. As recently as 36 hours ago they were texting each other “intel” that there was still A Plan That Was About to Unfold to keep Biden from being sworn in. Because they’re my friends of decades in some cases, I’ve bit my tongue for four years and let their madness for Cheeto Jesus go without (much) comment. But, in the spirit of a belated Festivus, it’s now time for the Airing of Grievances. I got a lotta problems with Trump… Read more »

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Based5.0
3 years ago

anything planned for “feats of strength’?

Phoenix
Phoenix
Reply to  Based5.0
3 years ago

Today as a joke I made a fakebook post that said ‘Trump is moving to Bavaria where he and the Guy From Austria’s grandson were going to operate a shadow government and finally arrest obama and hillary’, and people thought it was true! Gadzooks..

Moran ya Simba
Moran ya Simba
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

I have to admit I still feel sore over ‘go home’ on Jan. 6. But, true, he’s out of the game now.

Phoenix
Phoenix
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

I didn’t start actually hating him until the ‘platinum plan’, so it might still be a little while yet. If he doesn’t just STFU and go away though, I will probably never stop..

ABCer
ABCer
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Yes, and on the day the Republic fell the mighty dissident right is debating pardons lost…like tears in rain…

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

He could dominate the news the next 4 years if he wanted to. Did he really pardon Snoop Dog or whatever?

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

Snoop Dog LOL

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Alzaebo
3 years ago

Right up there with the Twerk on Washington. Our future will be glorious!

(Cloaked, hiding from the Wrath of Wright)

Last edited 3 years ago by Alzaebo
Peabody
Peabody
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

I watched a snipped part of Tucker last night spreading a rumor that the reason Trump won’t pardon Assange is because McConnell threatened to make good on the impeachment if he did.
There isn’t any part of this that isn’t disgusting on every and any possible level.

Liberty Mike
Member
Reply to  Peabody
3 years ago

Including Trump’s submission to Mitch’s threat.

A man of courage, a man of principle, would have told that jaw line challenged China consort to FOAD.

Rwc1963
Rwc1963
Reply to  Liberty Mike
3 years ago

So says the man behind the keyboard. Maybe you should show us how to sacrifice yourself and family for some “principal”

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Rwc1963
3 years ago

All of which goes to show why Trump could not and cannot lead our movement. Our leaders must be willing to make the ultimate sacrifice, and so too must we. Am I yet to that point? I don’t know, but I do know I’m moving that direction.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Peabody
3 years ago

this is what i mean about people being unwilling to give up *anything* in order to effect change. Peabody is supporting FOX with his viewership, then spreading toxin here by sharing his experience.

Peabody
Peabody
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

I said I saw a snippet. It was on someone’s Bitchute channel (I think Blackpilled?). Can you read?

Last edited 3 years ago by Peabody
Federalist
Federalist
Reply to  Peabody
3 years ago

a rumor that the reason Trump won’t pardon Assange is because McConnell threatened to make good on the impeachment if he did.

Why would it matter to Trump if the Senate votes for conviction in an impeachment trial? There is no real penalty.
His real problem is that he and his children will probably be indicted and tried in court(s). In that event, they will be bankrupted and imprisoned. I can understand Trump cutting a deal to save himself and his children, but his enemies won’t honor the agreement and there is no way to enforce it.

Stranger in a strange land
Stranger in a strange land
Reply to  Peabody
3 years ago

…and likely all too true

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

The Kwame Kilpatrick pardon is horrific.

This is a guy that screwed up as mayor of Detroit so badly and pissed off so many people they elected a WHITE guy to replace him and clean up the mess.

Phoenix
Phoenix
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
3 years ago

Trump is a negrophile..

The Palmetto Cynic
The Palmetto Cynic
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

Don described himself as a statist on many occasions. Not in those words, but to that effect. Him pardoning America’s “finest” was baked into the cake!

Phoenix
Phoenix
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

I agree, he is garbage. If he does stick around he’ll just serve to keep the magatards on the reservation..

Casey
Casey
3 years ago

A half dozen years ago or so I had occasion to drive from Florida to Colorado and back. I hadn’t driven across the country since my youth and had completely forgotten how vast it is. I don’t see how they can control it if it doesn’t want to be controlled.

That, plus remembering these people are not competent and ruin everything they touch, gives me hope.

skeptic16
skeptic16
Member
Reply to  Casey
3 years ago

We really don’t have go too far out of our way to to actively oppose it. Just don’t cooperate or subsidize it.
The tranny appointed as some kind of health czar alone is worth 5 million new white nationalists.

OrangeFrog
OrangeFrog
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

Well, you can’t spell ‘tyranny’ without ‘tranny’.

It is now very important to take of the things that you need, and things that are luxuries. You’d be surprised what you can get shot of and still be OK. Giving as little money to those that hate you is a good step in the right direction.

Reynard
Reynard
Member
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

I like the siege warfare concept. We aren’t strong enough for outright battle right now. We need to retreat, dig in, grow our own resources whilst trying to restrict theirs; rejuvenate our community and reach out for more alliances.

skeptic16
skeptic16
Member
Reply to  Reynard
3 years ago

Not very satisfying but that is the reality. Let THEM make the mistakes.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

Given their staffing choices, off to good start 😆

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Reynard
3 years ago

think suburban Taliban 😛

Rafterrat
Rafterrat
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

I’ve been advocating a “sand in the gears” approach for well over a year. Look around every day for easy ways to grind government’s gears to a slow stop. These Democrats aren’t really that bright to begin with, and the AOC types coming up behind them make Cameltoe look like a freaking genius.

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  Reynard
3 years ago

Oo, and get fit! Dont forget,,, get fit!!!

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

Can start with a giant finger to the Biden “100 day mask challenge “.

Not wearing a mask is going to be like wearing a big yellow star soon. As is not owning a smartphone so you can have your mandatory digital passport.

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  ProZNoV
3 years ago

Flip phone, here! Ha! I hate smart phones. But I think the flips can stil be traced.

CompscI
CompscI
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

If you connect to a cell tower—and they all must—you are traceable is my understanding. There is discussion as to whether turning off the phone is a solution, but just black bag it and be done with it.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

Hello, fellow flip-phoner!

They’re still traceable, but the data you generate for silicon valley is negligible. This makes me happy.

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

I was just thinking: there must be ways to make it harder to be traced. Use might not be user transparent, but why couldn’t one have a central phone number (landline, even), with some type of call forwarding NOT KNOWN TO THE NETWORK, that would signal the phone of your choice, perhaps a disposable number? This is certainly possible, but not by me 🙂

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

Turn on, tune in, drop out.

Reynard
Reynard
Member
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

Is that ole Tim Leary I see over there?

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

old ways are best ways 😛 [from Clockwork Orange]

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

Hate Twitter: “…Levine got this position because he delivered deaths & crisis in PA to help sell the scamdemic to the country. This is his compensation.”

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Casey
3 years ago

the progs will concentrate in the cities, leaving the countryside alone (they are afraid of nature).

B125
B125
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

That’s a cope, they’re already leaving toronto and spreading to smaller towns and cities as Toronto becomes unaffordable and full of vibrant diversity.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

no, it’s not a cope. they are already concentrated there (cities). and there are not enough of them to manage the rest of the land.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

B125 is right. The cancer is spreading. With full subsidy no less.

Just ask Idaho. Idaho!

Last edited 3 years ago by Paintersforms
Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

boise isn’t idaho

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

But Boise calls the shots there I’m sure.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

Boise has a female Democratic mayor who wants to make it a sanctuary city.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  LineInTheSand
3 years ago

Proof positive there’s nowhere to run.

Drew
Drew
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

The question I always ask people who bitch about this: if you aren’t man enough to shoot the foreigners, how come you think elected officials are?

Spin geraht
Spin geraht
Reply to  LineInTheSand
3 years ago

Mormons control Idaho, ftom the southern half of the state. Mormons love Romney. Grant should have massacred all of them after mountain meadows.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Spin geraht
3 years ago

Don’t know too much about Mormons, but based on what I’ve heard they sound similar to Mennonites, i.e., they’re having a hard time existing in the modern world without being utterly corrupted by it.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  LineInTheSand
3 years ago

For wypipo?

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

Speaking of Idaho: https://vimeo.com/502019720

kimber
kimber
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

Nah, they are going to FLOOD the countryside with Africans and caravan riders.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  kimber
3 years ago

When I lived in coastal CA, in a county outside of a big city, Obama’s Housing department realized there were not enough blacks in that county so they set up a program to encourage blacks to move there with subsidies.

Trump cancelled the program, but I’m sure it will be restarted.

Barnard
Barnard
Reply to  Casey
3 years ago

They are buying up all the land. The Federal government owns most of it and billionaires like Ted Turner, Jeff Bezos and Bill Gates are buying up as much as they can of what is privately held. Look at a list of the largest private landowners. It is a who’s who of globohomo.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Barnard
3 years ago

squat then. it’s cheaper

Apex Predator
Apex Predator
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

10 Squat Routine 20 If (race.equals(‘white’)) 30 then System.out.println(“You are under arrest terrorist!”) 40 else System.out.println(“You are oppressed, enjoy your free house!”) 50 End Any questions? You post a LOT here and much of it is noise with not so much signal. Could I recommend some hobbies for you besides sh-tting up every thread with your hot takes? Your names appears in 49 out of 180 posts (either your post or a reply) as of me writing this response. Surely you have SOMETHING else to do? Perhaps start an underground movement since you have copious amounts of free time? Here… Read more »

Last edited 3 years ago by Apex Predator
Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Casey
3 years ago

Problem is we’re in the matrix, and it’s a small world. Even here we’re communicating through screens about things the screens tell us about.

Sandmich
Sandmich
Reply to  Casey
3 years ago

That hasn’t been my impression. The whole country is being turned into one long franchise ghetto that’s indistinguishable from any other part.
Now the people are different. For instance I never understood why liberals in Massachusetts liked being told what to do by thug blacks in Illinois but I suppose delusion #1 of any dictatorship is selling people on the idea that they are the one’s who are really in charge.

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  Casey
3 years ago

But don’t you think the technolgy shrinks everything? Most people are giving the government so much info online, with phone records, IP addresses, and all people are recorded somewhere. I guess there could be Amish that have escaped notice…

Norham Foul
Norham Foul
Reply to  Casey
3 years ago

And when more and more virtue-signaling white promoters of the white supremacy nonsense increasingly get stalked and clocked in the back of the head due to the color of their skin, dissonance might become harmony.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
3 years ago

Every 60 seconds NPR is “reporting” on the “INSURRECTION!!,” and “coup attempt” with a straight-man tone that is culturally quite difficult for the worshipers of globohomo to pull off.

After a decade of reporting on gay/transgender/BLM every 60 seconds, maybe they’re just happy to learn new words.

They really, truly believe this stuff. They own it all now, and are going to behave accordingly. We’re about to experience a US East German style Stasi, only much, much more intrusive. Our ruling class has gone completely insane.

Last edited 3 years ago by ProZNoV
Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  ProZNoV
3 years ago

and just how long can they maintain the modern high-tech society that sort of tyranny depends on? answer is not even for a day.

Sandmich
Sandmich
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

I stick to the case that “peak tech” was with the release of the iPhone 4 in 2013. Sure stuff is bigger and faster today, but not dramatically so, and tech generally is less reliable and certainly less trustworthy. Case in point was an AWS talk I sat through yesterday where they were pumping the fact that they put dedicated VPN connections into their cloud solution last year. Yay for you Bezos for finally replicating tech from the mid-2000s, only now the new version of the old tech can be canceled for crimethink.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Sandmich
3 years ago

buddy, peak tech was the Saturn V rocket – and we cannot build that machine today.

people will argue with me, but computer science stalled out in the late 1960’s. everything we have now (computer wise) was available then, just slower and more expensive. most computer languages now use a variant of the Algol 68 syntax.

OrangeFrog
OrangeFrog
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

I think that there is a lot of truth to that statement, Karl. Indeed, many computer languages are based on a handful of predecessors – Michael L. Scott’s Programming Language Pragmatics details this quite well. There just aren’t that many new ideas and many languages still have the same fundamental structure. Perhaps worse than the technology, I am not sure we even have the management ability for projects as grand as those in the past. Unless we get that black woman from NASA wot did all the math… yeah, that’ll fix it. In the field of sound Project Management I… Read more »

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  OrangeFrog
3 years ago

oh, and that’s another thing, every CPU based computer is using an architecture invented by John von Neumann in the 1950’s! and yes, trace widths are just about at the limits of physics. here’s what it takes to make new chips (i worked at the company that makes 67% of the chip making equipment in the world). to get a bright enough light, micro drops of tin are produced at the rate of 50k a second (or 20 millionths of a second!) and a 256K watt laser — which is an ungodly monster in size and power — is used… Read more »

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

Solzhenitzyn did more than his famous Gulag Arhipelago. I just finished his spy/thriller novel In the First Circle. Part of the plot is set in a c. 1950 shiraska (a sort of upscale prison camp/secret projet factory that relatively speaking, coddles the prisoners, who are brilliant engineers) In this narrative, the Soviets are trying to develop a voice scrambler. Now, relevant to your post (yes, I’m gradually coming around to it…) the mid-level aparachiks have promised the big boss delivery within two years,when pressed, claim it’ll be ready in a month. The Big Boss, cyncial, summons two of the engineer/prisoners.… Read more »

Falcone
Falcone
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

last invention worth a damn was the freezer and the air conditioning unit

I mean at least that was something that actually benefitted dirt people

Seems like inventions of today are meant to harm dirt people or make their lives worse

Sandmich
Sandmich
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

You’d be hard pressed to find a dozen honest people who want to go back to 1960s medical technology.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Sandmich
3 years ago

how about a 1960’s diet 😛

just out of curiosity, i looked up life expectancy for american males:
1965 70.1
1975 72.6
1985 74.56
1995 75.62
2005 77.49
2015 78.67

but actually, your comment about medicine strengthens my point, in that we still cannot cure viruses like we can bacterial based diseases.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

Longer lifespan is good, but what are the quality of those added years? Not great for everybody 🙁 As the old saying has it: “It’s not the years in your life, but the life in your years.” I prefer Ben Franklin’s (he probably stole it): “A long life may not be good enough, but a good life is long enough.”

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

that was what my “diet” comment was addressing. people are kept alive longer, but often in a state of absolute misery. operation after operation, medication upon medication.

skeptic16
skeptic16
Member
Reply to  ProZNoV
3 years ago

My wife used to listen to NPR and CNN religiously. Didn’t vote for Biden but wouldn’t vote for Trump either. She was able to see that there was something seriously wrong with the election. She has turned off NPR and CNN and now even declare all the virus stuff nonsense. She has gone so far the other way that I have to warn here that outlets like The Epoch Times have their own agenda mixed in with the truth.

MikeCLT
MikeCLT
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

They are not “news” sources they are narrative sources.

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

You let your wife vote?

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

Yes, they’ve slipped in some sneaky laws. You’re not allowed to beat them anymore either 🙂

DLS
DLS
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

Same here. My wife voted for Obama the first time, and I have to admit McCain wasn’t much better. After that, she went full CivNat and Trump worship 24/7. Now she is just a pissed dissident looking to buy her first gun, and she is ready to start using it.

Last edited 3 years ago by DLS
TomA
TomA
Reply to  ProZNoV
3 years ago

You would be wise to tune out NPR and other “news” sources. That they are engaging in overt and continuous propaganda is not new and will not change. And it’s not actionable intelligence either. It is simply a disease vector and instrument of inserting despair into your subconscious mind.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  TomA
3 years ago

very few people are willing to give up feeding the enemy, if it means they don’t get their dopamine fix. same thing with their health; they lose a limb to diabetes but don’t change their diet.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  TomA
3 years ago

Haven’t listened to NPR for years. The globohomo was off the charts a decade ago.

But it’s been interesting to listen to the past few days. I don’t know how anyone can call 2 dozens weirdos walking between velvet banners in a public building an “insurrection/coup attempt”.. but they do and they mean it.

They’re very much the narrative keepers of the 105 IQ crowd that pulls the levers of power. You may not be interested in them, but they’re very interested in you.

Peabody
Peabody
Reply to  ProZNoV
3 years ago

I tuned out back in the 80s when I realized it was all Israel all the time. I guess I should be grateful I found it boring and inconsequential since it prevented my brain from becoming permanently calcified.

Stranger in a strange land
Stranger in a strange land
Reply to  TomA
3 years ago

Indeed. Tune out – while you’re still allowed to.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  TomA
3 years ago

Know Your Enemy

TomA
TomA
Reply to  Alzaebo
3 years ago

Agreed. But NPR is a useful idiot and not the actual enemy. The ones calling the shots and doing real damage are the treasonous bastards at the top of the power pyramid. That is where the focus should be, not the cucks and Karens of NPR.

Felix Krull
Member
Reply to  ProZNoV
3 years ago

Every 60 seconds NPR is “reporting” on the “INSURRECTION!!,” and “coup attempt”.

They’ve lost Donald Trump and are starting to turkey for a new fix.

As Nixon said to the press corps when he left The White House: “Now you’ll no longer have Nixon to kick around.”

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  ProZNoV
3 years ago

I just wonder if they seriously believe stuff like that. How can you possibly compare this summer with the Epiphany protests? Its not possible to rationally do it, unless, unless, you think White people are bad because they are White and qlacks are good because they are qlack.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

I think you’ve nailed it: that’s a plausible description of the mind-set of the American Liberal, the SJW, whatever this entity is currently termed. Based upon my, er, “field research” on ft.com (novel-length post above), the Left, including in EU, really and truly believe the American melanic hominid™ can do no wrong, is a constant victim, the plaything of an uncaring, malevolent white supremacist police state intent on nothing less than wiping him from the face of the Earth.

Wolf Barney
Wolf Barney
3 years ago

What the management class wants and what they think of Dirt People is increasingly out in the open now. The Time magazine cover story from November about “The Great Reset,” is one example. Another is AOC and others calling for Trump voters to be deprogrammed. “Build Back Better” is explained by Biden as making sure new businesses are owned and run by minorities. Hillary’s “basket of deplorables” remark four years ago was just a sneak preview of what will be the new normal.

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  Wolf Barney
3 years ago

It didnt strike me at the time she said it. But I think that remark is one of the most important in our lifetimes. Calling 1/3 of American adults, not those who just arrived here, but the stock that built the country, deplorable, is so wildly inappropriate and disgraceful. Not only that, but reckless and proud. Thats how confident they are in their power.

American Citizen 2.0
American Citizen 2.0
3 years ago

We live in a bizarre female dictatorship where they have weaponized black people. They allow no dissent and use every organ of state power together with street violence to stifle opposition. Obviously, this female dictatorship has no particular allegiance to “america” since they can just get boyfriends elsewhere. It will be interesting to see how this plays out. Nancy Pelosi and AOC seem truly unhinged with their constant talk of “deprogramming” everyone. Just visiting this blog probably has most of us on a government list already.

AntiDem
AntiDem
3 years ago

A reminder that Oswald Spengler said that the final phase of any civilization is not rule by Caesars, but what he called the “Rule of Mandarins” – or what we would call the “managerial class”.
Old and broke: Q predicted this.
New hotness: Oswald Spengler predicted this.

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
Reply to  AntiDem
3 years ago

Spengler deduced that Western man was Faustian, and eventually would be destroyed by the technology that allowed him to conquer the globe when other races start employing them as we become more and more materialist and degenerate.
Yup, he predicted that too.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  AntiDem
3 years ago

Spengler is/was the true Nostradamus!

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  AntiDem
3 years ago

I don’t get the ol and broke thing…

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

So did Black Sabbath (In a way):
“I’ve seen the dogs of war enjoying their feast,
I’ve seen the Western world go down in the East”
Not a bad prediction from 47 years ago.

Last edited 3 years ago by Ben the Layabout
Drew
Drew
3 years ago

The ultimate failing of the managerial class will be it’s lack of vision and introspection. These are people who are obsessed with how best to do things, but never really question why something should be done, or continued. They are process oriented to the degree that process doesn’t merely supersede results, process and results are one and the same. Thus, they are taken aback by the dirt people’s rage because, in the managerial mind, they have done everything right. Their processes were correctly performed, so people’s dissatisfaction with the results is because those who are dissatisfied have some sort of… Read more »

Reynard
Reynard
Member
Reply to  Drew
3 years ago

The ultimate failing of the managerial class will be it’s lack of vision and introspection.

This is a great observation. Lack of vision and introspection–the perfect drone!

skeptic16
skeptic16
Member
Reply to  Drew
3 years ago

I thought they just hated us and wanted us dead.

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

Yes, I dont know about process, they just think that Trump voters are Nazi’s, and Nazi’s were bad right? Right?

Drew
Drew
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

Given that there’s some overlap between people with swastika tattoos and people who voted for Trump, it’s not exactly a stretch to reach that conclusion. This is a problem that various dissidents, including our esteemed host, have noted numerous times over the years. Dissident politics have tended to attract people who think it’s appropriate or wise to (pick any of the following) say, “Hitler was right” in public, wear Nazi paraphernalia in public, wear confederate paraphernalia in public, defend race-based systems of slavery, or talk about how terrible the Jews are. Now, this isn’t to say that everything about the… Read more »

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Drew
3 years ago

I added some antisemitic stuff, now I’m glad it didn’t go through. I approve of the Z-emphasis on class, while fully aware of who brought us to where we are now.

Drew
Drew
Reply to  Alzaebo
3 years ago

It’s important to remember that the people warning about the certain immigrants way back when were tsk-tsked by their ethnic compatriots. The current state of affairs is multicultural in the distribution of guilt, so getting hung up on one particular culture is mostly counterproductive.

DLS
DLS
Reply to  Drew
3 years ago

That connection is put under a magnifying glass by the media, and assumes a lot of it is not false flag ops. As we do with asking ourselves how many people we know personally who died directly from Covid, ask yourself how many people you know personally who identify with Nazis.

Drew
Drew
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

It’s genuinely hard to say if they hate us. Most of my clientele are managerial, and they mostly seem oblivious to the white lower class except when they can’t help it (like the last five years). They mostly seem frustrated by dumb white people (the sort that think covid vaccines are chip implants). It’s like they can’t grasp how bizarre modernity looks to sub-90 IQ white people. I don’t think they want them dead as much as they want them to comply with their vision of smoothly-run technocracy. They definitely don’t like the mess and squalor of the lower class,… Read more »

Rwc1963
Rwc1963
Reply to  Drew
3 years ago

Yet those whites mainstain the power grid, water works,repair their cars, fix their plumbing and run a hundred other dirty jobs that allow those squishy managerial whites to have the soft life they have.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Rwc1963
3 years ago

disagree. drew is talking about (i think) the white part of the underclass, while you are talking about (i think) the white part of the working class.

Drew
Drew
Reply to  Rwc1963
3 years ago

I’ve never seen a grid worker with a stars and bars shirt or a swastika tattoo…and I live in rural Kentucky.

Rwc1963
Rwc1963
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

Basically that is their plan. And they tend to get upset when the lower class whites don’t go along with their genocidal agenda. Hence their collective rage at the Trump supporters whom they now consider as the new AQ or ISIS.

My Comment
Member
Reply to  Rwc1963
3 years ago

Liberal whites feel morally and intelectually superior to working class whites and feel that they have the right to rule them. They became furious in 2016 when the working class didn’t know their place. They just can’t admit to themselves that they feel that way even when admitting it

David Wright
Member
3 years ago

In all seriousness, I find myself wishing we could go back to installing the likes of an Al Gore or John Kerry. The days when international climate accords and just the right amount of diversity in high places that kept them happy and left us relatively alone. I know what we are getting is what we do need though if any meaningful change is to occur but it is still painful. On a side note, no Assange pardon due to the total opposition from all sides. We did get the corrupt and murderous former mayor of Detroit Kwamee Kilpatrick and… Read more »

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  David Wright
3 years ago

we would still be right where we are now, just a little sooner or later.

skeptic16
skeptic16
Member
Reply to  David Wright
3 years ago

I would have voted for the Joe Biden of 1988 over the Donald Trump of 2020.

Joey Jünger
Joey Jünger
Reply to  David Wright
3 years ago

I sometimes get blasted as a cuck for mentioning such thoughts, but I was a teenager in the mid-nineties and although the decisions that doomed us happened earlier, we hadn’t quite been forced to sit down to the “banquet of consequences,” as Robert Louis Stevenson once called it. In 1995 you weren’t assaulted every time you turned on the radio or the TV (sometimes, sure, but every second wasn’t a racial war). Computers and the internet were still sort of novel and seemed to have all the potential in the world, rather than being alienating, soul-crushing machines where people went… Read more »

Higgs Boson
Higgs Boson
Reply to  Joey Jünger
3 years ago

Instead of being in dysfunctional relationships, we are now trauma bonded to our technology.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Joey Jünger
3 years ago

Nothing works anymore. My older son is constantly noticing this. Diversitards at his new job can’t input his social security # correctly, screwing up background checks and tax records. He can’t get an appointment for yet another set of fingerprints to renew his CC license. Any process that should be simple and routine is now complex and ripe for dystopian consequences.

OrangeFrog
OrangeFrog
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

True. The inability of HR types/Accounts people to get things correct has always astounded me at any place I’ve been employed. Pot holes in the roads that take ages to repair. The memories of many younger people appear to be getting worse, I am losing count of the times I have heard ‘I just forgot’. Currently dealing with an Indian contractor who appears to also be technically incompetent, or at least unwilling. Perhaps I have been unfair to him, but simple tasks seem to take an age. It is sad. But if your son is sane and competent they’ll hopefully… Read more »

Al in Georgia
Al in Georgia
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

This is known as the Diversity Tax. Not paid with money.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

Heh. I rather enjoyed hearing about my Biden besties’ latest visit to doctor. The nurse kept missing the vein, eight painful jabs to get it in… and after sitting there for two hours, she took it back out, having used it for nothing.

He’s going to love Biden America!

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Alzaebo
3 years ago

When my younger son was born, nogger nurse couldn’t get blood from his foot to check his bilirubin level. After about 5 tries and a screaming newborn, I grabbed my child and told her to leave. Her White supervisor managed in one try.

Hamilcar
Hamilcar
Reply to  David Wright
3 years ago

If I had known the gutting of any vestige of traditional America, deliberate demolition of the economy and installation of a “woke” technocratic police state with social credit would be the result of all this I would have told you the status quo under Hillary would be better. Just as Gore would have been better than the Bush disaster. The really shocking part is just how visceral and insane the ruling class reaction to Trump has been. It broke their brains and they destroyed the whole system to get rid of him. And now it can’t be fixed though they… Read more »

Joey Jünger
Joey Jünger
3 years ago

I agree with the managerial class (and with any ruling class) that democracy cannot work because the mass of people are stupid and a ruling class is just as natural as any other hierarchical system we see in nature or in society. I just disagree that they’re “elite” in most measurable ways. Formal education and wealth are their two main barometers but both collapse under closer scrutiny. People like the blogger Whiskey have been showing for years that second tier/state schools clean the clocks of the Ivies on all kinds of measures. Wealth might be indicator of skill or industry… Read more »

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  Joey Jünger
3 years ago

but a lot of soldiers and cops, hell, almost all the competent ones, are white males, ones who really don’t want to fire where some Tranny with a bunch of campaign ribbons tells them to shoot

I don’t know, they hate White Supremecy and Nazis and Racists. The think gays are just fine…. I don’t trust them.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

The remnant that would be troublesome is about to be purged. The United States military will resemble the public school system in a matter of years.

Joey Jünger
Joey Jünger
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

Support units, sure. Careerist officers, sure. Combat Arms enlisted personnel? No.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
3 years ago

Zman, how do the whites promoting anti-whiteness think they are going prosper under the new america? I know the same sorts signed their death warrants in South Africa, but my question still stands.

Also, once the country fragments, and whites are no longer present in an area, that area will crash and revert to nature. so as long as new whites don’t let the race traitors back into their area, we will be the last group standing. ideally the anti-white-whites will all perish in their bantu strongholds.

B125
B125
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

I don’t know what they’re thinking. It’s a human limitation perhaps, we cause our own self destruction before we can achieve too much.

To be honest only the most racist of whites are going to survive into the future. I’d say fewer than 1/10 Canadian whites have what it takes. Perhaps more in certain regions of the USA.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

i think it’s more than 10% 🙂 but not a lot more, maybe 20%. still, the brown asses will fall into squabbling over spoils, and so forth, leading to the death of all cities. maybe the dark ages were actually a golden age of non-government?

Member
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

I actually think that there’s a fair likelihood, especially if they start a war, that our elite may never get around to their glorious White Purge and instead spend all their time trying to hold the country (and the empire) together and fend off crisis after crisis including perhaps even spectacular attacks on the mainland that haven’t been seen since the War of 1812. I’m sure Dopey-gropey thinks he’s going to play the Chinese like saps and then toss them aside like a bunch of Ukranian hookers after all the blow is gone. I think he will find it’s them… Read more »

In The Key of .223
In The Key of .223
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

I fear even 1/10 may be optimistic for Canada. I work with lots of blue-collar white guys, and as long as they get a new truck every couple of years and have something for the grill while they watch hockey, most of them won’t care if their sons become trannies and their daughters ride the carousel of pajeets, mohammeds, and daquariuses. It’s made even worse by the tiresome canuck habit of writing off everything that happens in the USA as being due to crazy, dumb Muricans just being crazy and dumb. Moral superiority makes for great blinders. They won’t even… Read more »

Semi-Hemi
Semi-Hemi
Reply to  In The Key of .223
3 years ago

My favorite Canadian is Buckin’ Billy Ray Smith. He has a very popular youtube channel about his life as an arborist. He tells his viewers to be kind and love one another and to be humble and hard working.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Semi-Hemi
3 years ago

mine is William Shatner 😛

Semi-Hemi
Semi-Hemi
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

I think Shatner should give up on the rug. After all he is bearing down on ninety.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Semi-Hemi
3 years ago

it’s all that is keeping him alive. also, he keeps his viagra there. that old bugger has been going strong since Twilight Zone days…

WhereAreTheVikings
WhereAreTheVikings
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

Mine is Red Green.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

Hard times will arouse tribal instincts.

skeptic16
skeptic16
Member
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

I always ask them if they expect as a minority to get set asides and affirmative action for themselves and their children or will we be strictly a meritocracy. I never get an answer.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

Civil rights for whites. A future rallying cry?

Wolf Barney
Wolf Barney
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

Anti-white whites don’t seem to like living in diverse areas. I can’t remember who, maybe Joe Sobran, made the comment about the left’s “mating and migratory habits” being the same as the KKK. They’re currently flocking to areas like Tennessee and Texas.

Reynard
Reynard
Member
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

talking like MLK and living like the KKK

Now that is genius!

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Reynard
3 years ago

the MLKKK

Moe Noname
Moe Noname
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

“Hate has no home here” in my neighborhood.
Nor do any black people…

Peabody
Peabody
Reply to  Moe Noname
3 years ago

I wish I could give this 100 up votes. So true. But that is changing rapidly and these malignant status signalers will waste no time catching the first train out of Dodge when the inevitable break-ins, assaults, and vagrancy start in earnest.

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

Actually, I’ve visited Dodge City and it looked like a relatively negro-free area 🙂

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

I got into it with a guy promoting some black Antigone play in this discussion group. I wrote: “Yeah, but we can’t all live in an all black neighborhood like you”
he never responded….

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

ask him to tell you about his black friend (singular) 😛

Black Flag
Black Flag
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

100%… always more BLM signs in the gated communities and gentrified neighborhoods with private police forces than anywhere else.

sentry
sentry
Reply to  Black Flag
3 years ago

how else could they prove they’re good whites? they really want their damned careers.

DLS
DLS
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Glad you limited this to “conservative” sites. If spoken by a white person, everything MLK said would be considered racist by modern liberals.

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

Some sites still do. I’m having fun with a free trial at such respectable sites like ft.com. Even on this respectable conservative (?) business site, the poz is seeping in. Fortunately they still allow comments, although moderated. Frankly, I’m surprised they’ve allowed all my comments so far, and I’m not the only one. No need to sound like a refugee from Unz, American Renaissance or whatever 🙂 When someone comments on those horrid Trump insurrectionists attempting to overthrow the government on Jan. 6, merely point out the much worse burning, looting and murdering BLM and Antifa riots did in the… Read more »

Last edited 3 years ago by Ben the Layabout
Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  Wolf Barney
3 years ago

THank Darwin, they will bring light to those dusty regions!!!

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Wolf Barney
3 years ago

“Talk like MLK, live like KKK.” 💩

OrangeFrog
OrangeFrog
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

Zman, how do the whites promoting anti-whiteness think they are going prosper under the new america? I know the same sorts signed their death warrants in South Africa, but my question still stands. They will expect to prosper in the usual way that the arse kisser does. Recall, for these people, simply promoting anti-whiteness is an epic virtue signal, many get a thrill from having someone to shit on. Naturally, this leads to greater ‘woke capital’ for that individual to cash in… right until a murder of wokists hacks them to bits for their lack of acceptance of the next… Read more »

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  OrangeFrog
3 years ago

or just to get their house, etc

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  OrangeFrog
3 years ago

Oh, that we might see them hacked to bits!!!

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

But its a good point. The anti-whiteness by fargin’ whites can’t really get that much worse. It can’t be kept up without becoming really silly sounding….

Will they shift back to trannies?

Moe Noname
Moe Noname
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

Mr. McHungus, The good whites will not sign THEIR death warrant: just their children’s and grand children. They don’t NEED to prosper (boot-straps and all). From what I have heard, Cape Town is as lovely a place there is on this earth, with a Mediterranian climate and beautiful Eloi playing in the surf. They have gay parades and everything in their ever shrinking green zones. Do they thrive? Of course not. Like all small towns without a future, the self aware leave for the US, Britain, Australia, Cayman Islands or turn to drugs, depression and death. In an environment perfect… Read more »

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Moe Noname
3 years ago

SA whites are in last days, for sure. most of them are dutch anyway (so who cares) 😛

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

guess there is a lot of pro-dutch sentiment here 😛 it was a joke, for what it’s worth.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  SwissGuard
3 years ago

haha too funny!

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Moe Noname
3 years ago

…and (from few articles I’ve written) South Africa is the best-off country in sub-Saharan Africa! I can only imagine what it feels like to be Caucasian native of an overwhelmingly Negroid country.

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

Revert to nature, haha, too funny! Yes, don’t you think the Good Whites are short sighted, they can only bend the knee ceremonially to the qlack man so much, before it looks fake.
I don’t see Whites promoting anti-Whitness lasting 5 years, before it becoming absurd.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

people are farming in what was once downtown detroit (although i suppose that area is still technically downtown). all prog run cities are regressing and decaying – now.

Rwc1963
Rwc1963
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

Easy,, most of the whites spewing this shit are upper class whites already economically and socially isolated from the poison they spew. They figure with their wealth they will be left alone and the Orcs won’t come for them in their super zip code watering holes.
What they don’t get that outside of their little bubble the world will be turning to shit and become much more dangerous.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Rwc1963
3 years ago

You’ve just illustrated a prime cognitive error: to think that all people think, act, behave, have the same values, etc. as you do.

My Comment
Member
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

Most of the anti white whites refuse to contemplate the downside of hate against whites. They want the virtue of being anti white while never admitting that they are anti white or that they are ruining the future of their descendents. The idea that hate against whitey even exists is viewed as crazy talk by conspiracy theorists. Most of the anti white whites refuse to contemplate the downside of hate against whites. They want the virtue of being anti white while never admitting that they are anti white or that they are ruining the future of their descendents. The idea… Read more »

Last edited 3 years ago by My_Comment
Glenfilthie
Glenfilthie
Member
3 years ago

Hmmmmmmm . What is it now? Something like 78 million Americans that are now on the managerial class chit list? Guys you could build a country on a quarter of that many people! So yeah. Parler isn’t quite dead yet. Gab is going great guns. Twatter has to employ legions of emotionally unstable scolds and censors. Torba just has to step aside and let people talk. Do the math and compare the business models. So yeah. Our own banks, our own schools, our own media… our own managers and our own govt. With that many people it could be done… Read more »

kimber
kimber
Reply to  Glenfilthie
3 years ago

And Telegram growth is off the charts

I keep getting notifications that the most benign normie people on my contact list just joined.
Not that that is a good thing for people who have used Telegram for a long time. All my channels are getting banned.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  kimber
3 years ago

Love Telegram. Get all my international news that way – direct feeds. My son and his friends/political allies all moved there a few years ago after getting banned elsewhere. I’ve never done social media and have zero interest in Gab or any other version of Twitter, but I like the uncensored news I get on Telegram.

King Tut
King Tut
Reply to  Glenfilthie
3 years ago

But the key is banking. As long as they can shut off your financial activity, they will still hold the whip hand.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
3 years ago

We’re now entering the “Dark Time.”

The managerial class will be at or near its peak powers, inheriting reasonably functioning institutions and an economy. The collaboration of the government and corporate America will truly make us dissidents.

But we can fight back. This fascist state – and that’s what it is – is both incompetent and basis its policies on falsehoods, either of which guarantee eventual failure. Stay low, build communities and wait for opportunities because they will come.

Moran ya Simba
Moran ya Simba
3 years ago

Today felt like turning off life support for the United States of America. Whatever they call the entity that just installed a chief grey banana after an election that would embarrass even Mugabe, it is not the United States anymore. It wasn’t a shock the way the election was. I admit I was thrown off balance by brazen and obvious it was and especially that they didn’t care to hide it (tells you something about how much in power they actually feel even if they must still be wondering if they went too far there). That was the ‘stroke’. Today… Read more »

Spin geraht
Spin geraht
Reply to  Moran ya Simba
3 years ago

Exactly, well said.

Kesselfieber
3 years ago

When I was in Grade 9 the student I was sitting next to would at times turn around and spontaneously blurt out: “Adolf, komm zurueck! Es gehoert geputzt!” “Adolf, come back! It’s time to clean things up!” Back then (in the 1990s) this statement struck me as bizarre. Now of course I recognize its prescience and enduring relevance. Adolf Hitler was the Occidental Race’s messiah. In the truest sense, he died for our sins. No one has been more demonized than him. And no one fought harder for all of our common interests. Leon DeGrelle understood this even if many… Read more »

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  Kesselfieber
3 years ago

I have been enjoying The Myth of German Villainy on bitchute, although they havn’t gotten to the H-Man. I don’t believe one word I we have all been taught about Germany or H. I’m not ready to call him the savior of the West, but I’m open to hearing his side, thats for damn sure…

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  Kesselfieber
3 years ago

Who was this kid?

Kesselfieber
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

Who was this kid?
Oh, he was just some random guy. Not really a very smart individual, to be honest. More like the class clown.

The thing is, though, it’s often the less educated that get things instinctively right whereas the intellectuals are lost in ideology.

This is because a smart guy is susceptible to brainwashing in ways that a simpleton isn’t. Because a simpleton can’t escape his instinctual nature. And this keeps him aligned with reality.

Spin geraht
Spin geraht
Reply to  Kesselfieber
3 years ago

Simpletons read between the lines.

Vizzini
Reply to  Kesselfieber
3 years ago

Hitler worship is the old-and-busted version of Trump worship — also now busted. It doesn’t even matter if what you say is correct. Looking backwards won’t do you any good.

Kesselfieber
Reply to  Vizzini
3 years ago

I disagree. I think there are still valid lessons to be learned from studying the 3rd Reich, and in particular, its societal and economic organization. And to me personally, it is also deeply inspiring. I see the magnificence and splendor of that time, the courageous, noble spirit of those men and it makes me want to fight harder in the here and now. For me, it is thus a source of strength. Those men never quit, and rightly so. They didn’t surrender because they understood the consequences of surrender. And looking at what happened to Germany after “Stunde Null” they… Read more »

Carl B.
Carl B.
Reply to  Kesselfieber
3 years ago

Sorry, no sale. Hitler and his functionaries, like today’s technocrat/bureaucrats, were/are idiots.

Hamsumnutter
Hamsumnutter
Reply to  Kesselfieber
3 years ago

PERVITIN

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Kesselfieber
3 years ago

“They didn’t surrender because they understood the consequences of surrender.

And looking at what happened to Germany after “Stunde Null” they were entirely right in this.”

May our gods smile upon you for this!

For cripes’ sake, real history is our guide. The Enemy, whether human nature or a specific subset, doesn’t stray far from the playbook. History is their guide too.

Last edited 3 years ago by Alzaebo
Drew
Drew
Reply to  Kesselfieber
3 years ago

The third reich is what happened because Metternich wasn’t reined in. The way “Germany” (as part of the Austrian empire) treated France in the attempt to corral France in the aftermath of the French empire and mid-19th century revolutions pretty much ensured France would seek retribution after WWI. Hitler wouldn’t have to power if the Europeans either didn’t meddle in France’s affairs or showed the French mercy when they meddled. The early 20th century of continental history is simply a pent-up blood reckoning and thankfully the American military leaders had the sense to learn from history and force the French… Read more »

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Kesselfieber
3 years ago
Joey Jünger
Joey Jünger
Reply to  Kesselfieber
3 years ago

Ja aber Hitler hat so viele weiße Leute umgebracht, und hat sogar seine Soldaten befohlen, die Deutsche zu vernichten, weil sie in dem Krieg versagten. Er hat teils rechts aber ist keineswegs ein Vorbild. Für mich, zumindest.

Kesselfieber
Reply to  Joey Jünger
3 years ago

“Ja aber Hitler hat so viele weiße Leute umgebracht, und hat sogar seine Soldaten befohlen, die Deutsche zu vernichten, weil sie in dem Krieg versagten.” I don’t see how Hitler had a lot of choice in this though. From what I have read about WWII (and its run-up) my perception is he was essentially forced into a war that was deliberately planned to take him down. He attacked Poland in 1939 because Poles were massacring Volksdeutsche (ethnic German) civilians. Having been elected on a platform of restoring dignity and self-respect to the German people he could not simply sit by… Read more »

Sandmich
Sandmich
Reply to  Kesselfieber
3 years ago

Hitler made a lot of unforced errors. It may have been that early success may have made him more confident than was warranted, or he suffered from “dictator deafness” from eliminating anyone who could serve criticism, or possibly, as a Gab commenter pointed out, he was a creature of the past and stuck in WWI world (or probably a combination of all three). A case study though in what not to do in a lot of ways which is why people look favorably on Franco and Pinochet instead.

Boarwild
Boarwild
Reply to  Kesselfieber
3 years ago

Reading that book by Suvarov now; one of the reasons the Soviets lost about 3 million men in the first 3 months of Operation Barbarossa is that so much of their strength was in the western part of Russia/Ukraine. The German operational princip of “sichelschnitt” worked amazingly well.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Joey Jünger
3 years ago

(Lawsy would I love to see a barroom brawl twixt Junger, BTP, and Kesselfieber. In English, that is!

It might help heal the wounds from seeing a bit of America’s ridiculous new White House poet, Maya Angelou’s retarded clone.)

B125
B125
3 years ago

Sad, but true.

Welcome to the CCP, but where the elites hate you and are are determined to *decrease* your living standards rather than bring it up.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

CCPA

Jack Charlton
Member
3 years ago

Hey Zman, I have been swamped with work this week, but wanted to jump on real quick and wish you a happy birthday. Been reading your blog for 5 years now. Thank you for sharing your voice and perspective through these changing times.

Marty Grove
Marty Grove
3 years ago

In my opinion, the best thing long term to strive for is having a whole bunch of towns like Orania in the US. Orania seems to be doing well for itself despite being an extreme minority.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Marty Grove
3 years ago

From polluted puddles and tin shacks to sturdy, tidy brick homes in a few years.

I love our people. We can do anything.

Africa will never get its schmidt together enough to organize a purge against whites like Idi Amin did to the Indian Coloureds. That means we’d best be prepared for continued low level gang attacks like South African farmers.

As to our rulers going full Bolshevik gulags, I expect it, but they’ll have to finish their war at the top, so this may buy us time.

Drake
Drake
3 years ago

Like Rome – the Republic has collapsed but the institutions will live on to administer the country for our new overlords.
I was amazed to learn that the Roman Senate not only survived the fall of the Republic but also the Empire. They were appointing Popes and running the place for Gothic kings until at least 603 AD.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Drake
3 years ago

got any references for that? would love to read up on it 🙂

Drake
Drake
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

Wikipedia… https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Senate
I always found that post-Empire / pre-Muslim invasion period very interesting. The Z-Man or others may have better historical texts to reference.

Last edited 3 years ago by Drake
Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Drake
3 years ago

me too. they are finding out more and more that the dark ages wasn’t some centuries long hobbesian struggle. for the average ex-roman-citizen (I read) their standard of living went up after the fall, due to the onerous tax burdens being lifted. and many every day Romans actually helped the barbarians take over.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

I know little history, but as a student of Spanish lit, I can say the Romans to an extent took over the barbarians. That is why a large fraction of the world speaks direct descendants of Latin and has other inheritance from them.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

the romans civilized the barbarians to an extent, but they didn’t take them over. and that was all before the fall.

BTP
Member
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

St. Gregory of Tours, who wrote the history of the Franks – basically the history of the Merovingians – was the nephew of a Senator. And he was writing around 590 or so. Clovis was very happy to be named Consul by the Roman Emperor – the one who lived in Constantinople. On a related note, St. Bede was writing the Church history of England before 730. All of his dates he mentions are the regnal dates of Roman emperors – who all lived in Constantinople. Just goes to show a) how our mental historical map gets the period wrong,… Read more »

sentry
sentry
Reply to  BTP
3 years ago

On a related note, St. Bede was writing the Church history of England before 730. All of his dates he mentions are the regnal dates of Roman emperors – who all lived in Constantinople. churches back then recognized byzantine emperors as the only rulers over the christian world, this lasted until Charlemagne decided he should become the new roman emperor instead and not the byzantines, nothing strange about those writings. Just goes to show a) how our mental historical map gets the period wrong, and b) how persistent powerful institutions are. these are tartarian conspiracy ideas, which is another subversive bullshit,… Read more »

usNthem
usNthem
3 years ago

I suppose at this point in particular, more people are coming to see what must be resisted. As the managerial class pushes harder and harder, theoretically the resistance should grow firmer. Unlike Russia or China where the bulk of the population through out their history were basically controlled serfs or peasants, this country at least had the idea of freedom and self rule. In our comfort and ease over the last few decades, those ideas have receded from our memories, but they can be resurrected. I seriously doubt a large % of this population will just roll over and take… Read more »

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

I went to a (neutered) 2A rally on Monday, and talked to some to f the guys. They seemed to beleive the election was stolen, although they could just be being polite. But I mentioned that there is no reasoning or debating the democrats or our obvious foes, that they were our mortal enemies. The guy came back at me and disagreed. They can still be reasoned with and we can negotiate. There is a real senes that our institutions and the people that run them just need a good talking to, and everything will be right as rain. I… Read more »

usNthem
usNthem
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

Anybody who believes the leftards can be reasoned with or will respond positively with a good “talking to” needs to be slapped upside the head good and hard. Jesus, anyone who hasn’t had their eyes opened by now is purely hopeless.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

Many 2A guys are myopic. Many seem to believe that as long as they can cradle their guns then all is right in the world.

I always ask them, “What has changed in the last few decades that has made 2A more unpopular?” Answer: massive immigration has got to be one of those factors. They just shut down.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  LineInTheSand
3 years ago

And they are just tickled pink when noggers get guns ‘legally.’ They literally cheer arming those who want them dead.

WJ0216
WJ0216
Reply to  LineInTheSand
3 years ago

Even after the NRA endorsed Harry Reid in 2010, it didnt drive membership down.

Moe Noname
Moe Noname
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

Wear your mask.

sentry
sentry
Reply to  Moe Noname
3 years ago

take vaccine and vote bernie

Last edited 3 years ago by sentry
Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  sentry
3 years ago

Today I ran into an acquantance, 50-60-ish married woman, who complained she was going to get the vaccine shot but the supply ran out. I told her that I wished her well, and that I was not about to let anybody inject me with an emergency-waivered experimental vaccine against a disease with a 99.9% survival rate. I wonder if I overplayed my hand 😀

Vizzini
3 years ago

antifa.com now redirects to whitehouse.gov

Just in case it wasn’t clear who won.

It was active as an antifa site In June and July 2020. Starting in August 2020, it became a redirect to joebiden.com.

Before that it was an idle domain, going back to 2002.

Last edited 3 years ago by Vizzini
RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  Vizzini
3 years ago

Yes. And yet who will notice?

Judge Smails
Judge Smails
Reply to  RoBG
3 years ago

Chris Wray is on the case.

Apex Predator
Apex Predator
Reply to  Vizzini
3 years ago

The domain is owned by someone other than Antifa. That is actually a brilliant pisstake on the part of whoever actually owns that domain.

Moran ya Simba
Moran ya Simba
Reply to  Vizzini
3 years ago

antifa.com now redirects to whitehouse.gov

I thought that a joke. It probably doesn’t mean much but it is ominous.

Wilbur Hassenfus
Wilbur Hassenfus
3 years ago

you can no longer win a federal election without first being vetted by the managerial class

That’s been true for decades. It’s been true since 1789 for various predecessors of the managerial class. 2016 panicked them because it was the only year in our history when that was not true.

You’re right, obviously, that the means of enforcement have suddenly turned much more crude and blatant. We’ve entered a new era.

Chiron
Chiron
3 years ago

America is no longer a market economy.

The US is “imperial economy”, this more obvious looking from the outside in the last few years, the Neocons of the Trump administration increased the sanctions on foreign economies, Nordstream 2 pipeline is under threat because go against the American empire interests.
The weaponization of the dollar will have future consequences that can be catastrophic for all Americans.

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  Chiron
3 years ago

What’s the deal with the Nordstream pipeline? Why is it important?

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

it gives russian oil (maybe natural gas) direct delivery into EU. US sells a shiton of LNG on the world market.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Chiron
3 years ago

maybe, it will turn out to be catastrophic to the world, more. maybe the Imperial State will start demanding tribute, and lots of it. maybe china has signed up for the role of carthage…

Dinothedoxie
Dinothedoxie
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

The federal government gets tribute from the world via inflation – ie creating dollars to “buy” foreign property. That’s the real reason for our persistent “trade deficit”.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Chiron
3 years ago

Israel is at the center if the belt and road along with China and Russia.
*
One Belt, One Road, One-World Government

TomA
TomA
3 years ago

Yes, things really are that bad. And if you can’t see it, then your DNA has failed you. Going Dark (Cont) The primary tool of the surveillance state is the ubiquitous smart phone. This device can and does monitor location, audio, & video feeds on a real-time basis and transmits that info anywhere on the planet in microseconds. It can communicate surreptitiously with other nearby devices via Bluetooth to harvest even more info. And don’t forget that it has a camera on both sides. Finally, the illusion of the rule of law is not a protection against covert surveillance. Your… Read more »

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  TomA
3 years ago

guess who doesn’t own a phone 🙂

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  TomA
3 years ago

What about flip phones?

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

same thing, just no screen. it’s still connecting to the cell network.

Gunner Q
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

Anything cellular will be tracked by the telecom grid because that’s how the grid knows where to send an incoming phone call.

A flip phone with no data plan might only give your general location–nearest cell tower/repeater–but that’s the most privacy that you should expect.

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

Your lurid depiction is quite correct. But we are willing victims, if often unconsciously. We can tame the monster by powering it off, keeping in a box, whatever.In theory there are permissions to what data it can collect, but yes they could be bypassed.

Adino
Adino
3 years ago

The final nail in the coffin of Constitutional Real Traditional Heritage America has been driven
The dream of America died today.
The world will now convulse that reality…..

Melissa
Melissa
3 years ago

It’s almost difficult to imagine that Biden isn’t actually calling the shots. These enormously under qualified mouth breathers and transvestites who have been selected are ridiculously absurd. Only a true dementia patient could’ve handpicked these clowns. As much as I’ve been trying to disconnect, it’ll be fun to tune in now and then just for the comedic value.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Melissa
3 years ago

The freaks are supposed to demoralize us. Of course, they amuse us. The Dictatorship of the Managerial Class has gotten lazy and sometimes stupid in recent years.

Sandmich
Sandmich
Reply to  Melissa
3 years ago

Someone had posted that bit from the dissident KGB agent who said that one of the firsts signs that the revolution has succeeded is when the useful idiots are purged. I wonder then if it’s even more “successful” in the case that the useful idiots are put in charge?

The Palmetto Cynic
The Palmetto Cynic
Reply to  Melissa
3 years ago

Joe is more than qualified to be your new master. All he needs is a whip and an overseer or two.

Stranger in a strange land
Stranger in a strange land
3 years ago

To summarize Lessons 1 – 3 of the past few days:
“The great reset…is a dictatorship of the managerial class”. 

Locust Post
Locust Post
3 years ago

The mask is off so anyone who is willing to see it knows the truth. Slaves aren’t known for working hard and it takes a lot of beating (police force) to get them into the field each morning. The system is destined to fail because it is going to turn anyone with any talent, into a clever compliant-looking grifter.  

LOGICK2
LOGICK2
3 years ago

“Customized fittings for chains and manacles will begin on 01 February 2021. Be at your local municipal headquarters before noon. DON’T be late!”…your loyal Comrade Commissar of the Ministry of Unity and Love

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
3 years ago

A very sobering piece. AINO will be a miserable place for everybody to the right of Trotsky. And we will live lives akin to Soviet dissidents. The time will soon come for our Sakharovs, Mandelshtams, and Solzhenitsyns to arise. Who will they be? Right now, that is hardly clear. But they will be critical for the creation of a better, and probably separate place. PS–Z, you state that AINO is a socialist state and that it is hallmarked by “surveillance capitalism.” Something of a contradiction there. I think the latter is closer to reality. What we are experiencing is monopolistic… Read more »

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

you’ll note the dissidents in the cccp didn’t happen until stalin died, and the party leaders went soft (in their terms)

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

Yep. I’m not convinced Biden is willing to murder millions, but I wouldn’t necessarily put it past Kamaltoe. And there are certainly many in the Power Structure–and many of them black–who would only be too happy to go Stalin on us.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

Surveillance capitalism! Think of the jobs, man!

AINO- America In Name Only

Perfect.

Last edited 3 years ago by Alzaebo
Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
3 years ago

The Italians, for obvious reasons, have some really decent movies dealing with fascism. My #1 favorite is “The Conformist” about a party apparatchik that is assigned to assassinate one his old professors. But the main story line is about his own life, and never feeling like he fit in. #2 favorite is Amacord by Fellini. Story is set in the small town he grew up in, during the war years (under Fascist rue). For a different take on things, check out Salvador by Oliver Stone; starring James woods. shows the absolute horror of the oligarchy and leftist rebels squaring off.… Read more »

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

TY!

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
3 years ago

This is the best of the series thus far. I assume there may be another installment. If not, then this is the best of the series. The United States suffered the same fate as Flight 93 in the end, obviously. The only question is whether the former went down long before it was widely know. I suspect so but don’t know so. The police state antics of the last 5 years indicate the republic died long ago, so probably. The regime will consolidate power and oppress its opponents, which largely means Whites with a memory of the before times. We… Read more »

Felix Krull
Member
3 years ago

Great column.

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
3 years ago

What nuclear code could Biden remember? Could he even remember a ATM PIN?

OrangeFrog
OrangeFrog
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

Perhaps he could make them the same. Four digits each. Not too secure, but it’ll help him remember.

Carl B.
Carl B.
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

Fox News Chris Wallace:

“Biden inaugural speech best i’ve ever heard.” Including Kennedy’s “Ask Not” speech evidently.

To paraphrase: America, first a tragedy now a farce.

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  Carl B.
3 years ago

Nepotistic kike has opinion. He’d be selling Jewelry in a mall if it wasn’t for his father.

Gobstopper
Gobstopper
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

hehe

Moran ya Simba
Moran ya Simba
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

I don’t actually mind if he can’t remember that code. I’d rather have no deterrence and trust the Russians not to be completely insane than have them climbing the walls thinking an Alzheimer was fooling around w the American button

HamburgerToday
HamburgerToday
3 years ago

Excellent essay/assessment. But we all know who in (((the managerial class))) really have the power. They’ll be sitting front-and-center in Biden’s cabinet.

Hamsumnutter
Hamsumnutter
3 years ago

Ramzpaul has a pithy normie friendly short video up I watched yesterday. Sent it to a few family members on the other side of the great divide. Got a positive responses back. Thanks again Z for another fine post. See ya at the bread and water Buffet .

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
3 years ago

The Zman is absolutely right to call this a class revolution. Perhaps revolutions are led by religious-identity groups.

The Freemasons who designed the city of the District of Columbia led our American Revolution.

Today, I think the Usual UnNamed Suspects led this managerial revolution, since we’ll have a Triumvirate of Emhoff, Schumer, and Sephardic Ocasio-Cortez. The majority of Biden’s highest profile appointments could also serve in the Israeli government, being dual citizens.

Our economy is better called Debt Kapitalism, aka “Finance Capitalism”. I see the merger of public-private being more along the lines of Islamic than National Socialist.

Last edited 3 years ago by Alzaebo
Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Alzaebo
3 years ago

Good last-ditch escape hatch. Israel doesn’t allow extradiction of citizens.

Higgs Boson
Higgs Boson
3 years ago

Will Biden go into full savior mode, raise his hands to the sky and heal the world of covid, declaring lockdowns ended with people throwing their masks in the air?

As always, halos will be photoshopped on all images of leftists.

Gobstopper
Gobstopper
Reply to  Higgs Boson
3 years ago

I hope so. But I don’t think “Americans” are sick of masks, I think they like them, and the lockdowns. Its like a snuggle from the government and science…

The Palmetto Cynic
The Palmetto Cynic
Reply to  Higgs Boson
3 years ago

I’m fairly sure that claiming himself as “the chosen one” was reserved for Don the Con, but then again I’m certain that the role of POTUS will go to Joe the Turnip’s alzheimers riddled head sooner rather than later.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Higgs Boson
3 years ago

and then his pants fall down revealing he is wearing a big ole diappy

CompscI
CompscI
Reply to  Higgs Boson
3 years ago

POTUS is not the cause of lock downs, never was—albeit he has a “bully pulpit”. Best he can do—except talk—he has done. Face masks are required in all Federal installations, as per his first executive order. Now as to a magical defeat/elimination of Covid, he will jaw bone the situation and ride the current “decline” in covid cases while taking credit for such occurrence—while the real cause of the decline has been the seasonality of the disease as has been predicted. He will probably go with the hew and cry of the populace and support a role back of covid… Read more »

Händel, Georg Friederich
Händel, Georg Friederich
3 years ago

You know who I am, those here who have bothered. Surprisingly, I am very gray, note the ‘r’ please, in public life. Most likely nothing will happen to me and mine. Stay gray, with the ‘r’ and try to remain ‘essential’ like my household does. Prepare regardless for the worst possibilities and keep your heads down while blending in gray. At this point, it must collapse on its own weight and feed itself to itself before we can affect material positive change. Good luck.

Stranger in a strange land
Stranger in a strange land
Reply to  Händel, Georg Friederich
3 years ago

Thanks (and really enjoy your music)

Blach
Blach
Reply to  Stranger in a strange land
3 years ago

In particular, I recommend Scherza, infida as sung by Lea Desandre

G Lordon Giddy
G Lordon Giddy
3 years ago

RamZPaul has a good video out there called:
America is not becoming Communist.
Its a video that normies might get some understanding from if they don’t read this board.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  G Lordon Giddy
3 years ago

Agreed. It cracks me up that Normie conservatives think that we’re heading toward socialism. Same with Antifa.

Hey, people, look around. We’re a Fascist state, not Communist. A one-party state where the ruling party works hand in glove with big business, each protecting the other.

I guess both side feel more comfortable thinking that the Dems are socialists. Most Dems love socialism. Most conservatives were raised to hate socialism. It works for both sides mentally.

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

Fascism is inaccurate too. There is no strong leader, no unifying grand idea and big-business doesn’t submit to the state (the opposite is true).

JIDude
JIDude
3 years ago

Great article! I like your term “ceremonial elections”. It’s hard to communicate to others when having to use long phrases, or even whole sentences, to describe a phenomenon. The “managerial class” is another short term that conveys the idea. Am going to start using both of these in daily discourse along with some of your others such as “cloud people”.

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
3 years ago

I wouldn’t use the analogy to Flight 93. That would require a President who at least leaves first class and bangs on the cockpit door once elected. It’s more like Benedict Arnold, who died a penniless drunk in England. Not really respected by anyone.

Higgs Boson
Higgs Boson
3 years ago

The DSA wanted to destroy the GOP, and they did. Most of the republicans have finally figured this out. Trump is already talking about starting the Patriot Party.

The techno insurgents are holding the wild card, the delete key. Unlike the CIA insurgents in the current regime change deluxe, they will not be wearing special beanies to identify them as assets to collaborating law enforcement.

Good times.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

how about a “what comes next” post? any mention of the failed one is OT 🙂

Higgs Boson
Higgs Boson
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

This was baked into the predictive programming injected by the media.

The punchline is embedded in the unintended consequences, providing us with a jolly old time here at the Z blog virtual pub.

Cheers🎉

MikeCLT
MikeCLT
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Since the election Trump destroyed his brand so that the only people who want to stay in a Trump hotel or condo are people who can’t afford to stay or live there. He will go hard into the political fundraising and give it to family members like he did this past election. I hope they put Jared in jail. https://amgreatness.com/2021/01/11/grifting-on-a-dream/

Trump did a lot of good for the country but he threw it away because of his lack of self control. He is toxic to 70% of the country so he cannot be part of our movement.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Could be so. I’ve been thinking it’s better for him to not be destroyed, but then maybe he becomes an Emmanuel Goldstein character.

In other words, is it better to hold on or let the thing collapse under its own weight? Guess I’ll be pondering that question today…

TomA
TomA
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

Six months after Pearl Harbor, Midway happened and it was a major victory. If Trump forms a third party, it can siphon off a huge chunk of voters in 2022, crush the GOPe, and thereby destroy the illusion of a 2-party system. That is no trivial thing and no one else has the resources or following to accomplish such a thing.

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

That’s happened before. 1992, and we got 8 years of Clinton. Is that what we wish for?

WJ0216
WJ0216
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

Trump has more influence than Ross Perot. Also, we are going to have at least 8 years of Biden/Harris or Harris/Someone. What’s the difference. And, in reality Bill Clinton’s years weren’t at all bad

TomA
TomA
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

I’d rather be confronted by a known enemy face-to-face than stabbed in the back by someone pretending to be a “friend.” What McConnell, Ryan, Sessions, and Barr did to Trump was treachery and evil of the worst sort. What goes unpunished never goes away. Ancient wisdom.

Geo. Orwell
Geo. Orwell
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

So many seem to be unable to let go of old delusions. Antidem wrote a fine post over on his site about denial. Putting any energy into a resurgent Trump or Trumpist party smacks of the denial of reality that Antidem discusses. Until maybe 6 years ago I spent a lot of time posting at Ace of Spades, so I still visit occasionally. Even after all that has happened, the vast majority over there remains determined to live in denial. They still cling to their DR3 memes and “vote harder in the mid-terms” wishcasting. Many expect this chimerical Trump comeback… Read more »

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Geo. Orwell
3 years ago

ace is a fat pussy who is chronically ill. he disgusts me with his constant descriptions of bodily failure.

Geo. Orwell
Geo. Orwell
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

I won’t bother with casting epithets, however it is disappointing when one reads the handful of commenters who step so close to the honest truth, but never cross the line. One commenter using the handle rhomboid always has something interesting to say but you can sense he is unable to cross the great divide.

WJ0216
WJ0216
Reply to  Geo. Orwell
3 years ago

It’s one of the worst comment sections on the internet. It’s one of the few that I never read.

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  WJ0216
3 years ago

agreed. it’s like a jr hs detention session.

Marko
Marko
3 years ago

Perhaps our side needs to stage a screaming at the heavens?

skeptic16
skeptic16
Member
Reply to  Marko
3 years ago

Leave that for the professionals. What our new overlords are proposing has already been tried and failed. Their choices are to double down or change the program. Either way, their supporters will be pissed. Just wait until they move on Iran. That may be coming sooner rather than later.

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

I don’t see. Them starting a war. It would be too obvious. Then again…

Rwc1963
Rwc1963
Reply to  skeptic16
3 years ago

Fight Iran with what. That black ape who is to become SecDef gas promised to purge the military of racists and insurrectionists. IOW White men.
What is more likely is that Bidet will turn the military on us.Because he has made it clear, white males are the new AQ and ISIS. Which the military leadership agrees with.

sentry
sentry
Reply to  Rwc1963
3 years ago

yes, army is to be turned against white race, this is the actual purpose of immigration. bring non white males into white countries have them replace white soldiers/cops/doctors etc some whites become second class citizens in their own countries, others get killed “The goal of abolishing the white race is, on its face, so desirable that some may find it hard to believe that it could incur any opposition other than from committed white supremacists… Make no mistake about it: we intend to keep bashing the dead white males, and the live ones, and the females too, until the social… Read more »

Last edited 3 years ago by sentry
Montefrío
Member
3 years ago

“the official closing of one era and the start of a new one” Not a believer in any historical cycle theory, but if I were, I’d say the fabled “fourth turning” has arrived and Joe Biden turned out to be the “gray champion”, much to the horror of those who believed Trump would play that part. Many were blind to the fact that even if the theory were correct, there was no guarantee which side would usher in the “new era”. Well, now we know. Z’s analysis is spot on. The managerial class has done a bang-up job of herding… Read more »

Hi-yah!
Hi-yah!
3 years ago

O, say can you see? (Sniff)

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  Hi-yah!
3 years ago

i think Taps would be more appropriate…

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Karl McHungus
3 years ago

Or “The lunatics have taken over the asylum”. Although that implies they were not in control at some point.

RoBG
RoBG
3 years ago

Has anyone noticed it taking a very long time to post? Is it a Ddos attack?

Karl McHungus
Karl McHungus
Reply to  RoBG
3 years ago

some kind of db issue, is what i am seeing.

Chad
Chad
3 years ago

what are you going to do, start your own Amazon? Create your own Hollywood?

yes_meme.jpg

Thud Muffle
Member
3 years ago

On the nose as usual.

Lugh
Lugh
3 years ago

Trump needs to leave the Republican Party and take his followers with him. Let it die as it deserves. It has betrayed us far too often. The new party needs to work in Red America only – in the rural parts to begin with. The ultimate goal should not be to take back America – which is impossible – but to leave it.

My Comment
Member
3 years ago

Does any of what Z astutely spelled out in the post actually bother must people? I don’t think so. Democrat voters feel that they have saved democracy and kicked out a violent dictator who sold the country out to putin. The right side of the divide seems to be doing what it naturally does which is escape into fantasies so that they can feel good. Americans have traditionally never cared that much about politics and have mistrusted politicians. Americans have wanted to enjoy their lives, make money, have kids and own a home. It is worth noting that home sales… Read more »

ABCer
ABCer
Reply to  My Comment
3 years ago

The Dems think they’ve saved the country.

The Right thinks moar guns, and if they push us too far, a boundary that like the universe seems to expand infinitely in every direction, “we’ll take over the country.”

The people just want it all to go away, and it won’t.

Whiskey
Whiskey
Reply to  My Comment
3 years ago

Yes it does matter, because of the profound changes wrought by the lockdowns and certain to be wrought by more lockdowns combined with mass third world immigration with huge job losses. First, the service sector as we know it, legal, above board, cashless, is mostly dead. A few people will gig as Uber Eats delivery people, but most of the barbers, restaurants, bars, nail salons, etc. are officially out of business. Unofficially I count in my own neighborhood and illegal workout studio, a backyard barbershop, a backyard nail salon, and what looks like a home meal delivery service in the… Read more »

WCiv...---...
WCiv...---...
Reply to  Whiskey
3 years ago

Harris is young. Zuck, Bezos, that Rasputin guy, and AOC are young. The Cathedral keeps producing fresh news clones even more devoted than their predecessors. Who among the herd invading from our south will rise to become our Castro?