America The Mini-Series

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One of the stranger things about the political system that has evolved since the end of the Cold War is the declining reality of politicians. No, not their declining grasp on reality, which is a real thing. It is the fact that our politicians are less and less like normal human beings and more like sketches of human beings. As the role of politician has become more of a role, performed by someone good at public performance, their back stories have grown smaller and less important.

Go back to the last two Cold War presidents and you see men with long and detailed back stories that were relatable. Reagan was the midwestern guy who went to Hollywood to become a star. He ended up on television as a pitchman but became the head of the actor’s union. Poppy Bush came from an old blue blood family. He was in the war and then had a life in politics. He was even the head spy for turn. We knew a lot about these men before they entered the White House.

The first post-Cold War president was a different matter. We know a lot about his time in Arkansas, mostly because of he and his wife’s personal corruption, but none of that was known before he hit the national stage. It was only after he was in the White House that his backstory came into focus. How much of it is true and how much of it is missing is something we will never know. Bill Clinton was the first president who started out as mostly an idea, a sketch of a man, rather than a real person.

Bush the Dull was another poorly drawn sketch. His backstory never got much attention at all, other than his wild days. His bio was mostly inherited from his father, other than the hints of his prior drug taking. It is easy to forget, and many would like to forget, but Bush was sold as an updated Reagan. He was the best of the old line Republicans combined with the social conservatism of the new Republicans. Like Clinton, George Bush was fitted to the role, not the other was around.

Obama may go down as the quintessential liberal democratic politician, because he was pretty much an actor hired for the role. Central casting sketched out the ideal liberal democratic Progressive. He was one part black leading man, one part urban sophisticate, one part mysterious foreigner and one part post-racial.  This was poured into the mold of the former three letter heroes. Obama was FDR, JFK, MLK and RFK all rolled into one character. He was the first Mary Sue president.

Not to put too fine a point on it, but when Reagan entered the White House, the media was full of people who knew Reagan going back to his youth. Like presidents before him, this was part of the getting to know him process. We had a lot of Clinton chums turn up in the media, usually from jail, but at least they were people who knew the man before he was famous. To this day we have precious few people who have come forward to talk about the young Obama.

The we got Trump. If Obama is the epitome of liberal democratic politics, Trump is the epitome of modern business ethics. He created a brand first then he used that brand to create business opportunities. He is “fake it until you make it” in the flesh. His life was as the brand manager of Donald Trump the brand. In the whirl of self-promotion, a swarm of ever changing characters would work various deals that always relied on someone in the room being the mark.

This is why Trump struggled as president. He remained the brand manager, but instead of being surrounded by sharps who knew how to fleece a mark, he was surrounded by naïfs who had no political skills. It turned out that commercial real estate is the low minors relative to the rough and tumble world of imperial politics. The Trump brand did well, but the Trump presidency was four years of chaotic failure. This is because Trump the brand had no role in Washington the musical.

Now we have Biden, a man with early stage dementia. For reasons no one can explain, this shuffling corpse is supposed to be wildly popular. In his youth, when he was able to be himself, he was as popular as rectal exams. Then all of a sudden when he becomes a shuffling husk, he is all the rage. It turns out that his real value was as a vessel into which the image makers could pour the ideas for his role. Biden is the death mask for a dying regime that does not have the decency to like still.

The presidents are not the only examples of this phenomena. Across the political space, the characters on the stage are becoming more two-dimensional. They are also declining in quality. Stock characters like affable black conservative have gone from Walter Williams to Candace Owens. The former was a real man of flesh and blood who had a real life. The latter is just a poorly drawn concept. Before her turn as numinous negro, she was an antiwhite activist harassing teenagers on-line.

Poorly written characters end up in poorly written plots. Conservative Inc. is now rallying around a man playing the role of a woman. Bruce Jenner is no longer the guy who won an Olympic gold medal fifty years ago. He is now a right-wing transvestite running for governor as a collection of ideas. He is the full expression of conservatism, in that the ideas are wholly divorced from the person. Just as America is just an idea, Bruce Jenner is just an actor performing for the conservatives.

Liberal democracy is like the story of the ventriloquist who descends into madness, thinking his dummy has come alive. Instead of the ventriloquist putting words into the mouth of the dummy, it is the dummy in control. Instead of actors performing the roles required for liberal self-government, we are now in a world where the garishly festooned actors dictate the terms of liberal self-government. The increasingly freakish cast members are writing the script as they invent their roles.

This is why modern America increasingly feels like colonialism. The people in charge are not only alien to us, but they are relatively unknown. A real flesh and blood character with a genuine backstory sticks out like a sore thumb. Even Trump, with all of his flaws, was a real person, which is why he was such an oddity. The overclass has become alien, in part, because it is now run by poorly drawn characters in a poorly written melodrama. America is colonialism, the mini-series.


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Mike
Mike
3 years ago

I see it as a reversal of how they kept stringing along all the libs who thought Trump colluded with Russia. Come on man, Putin would have picked someone more competent.

trackback
3 years ago

[…] perceptive and prolific commentators in the anti-anti-white resistance. May 6th, in a post titled America The Mini-Series, com,May 6, […]

L Garou
L Garou
3 years ago

The U.S. of Everything is Rigged, Illegal (or pen ding).

james regina
james regina
3 years ago

Has anyone heard of Mike Stathis?? Interesting read….

Falcone
Falcone
3 years ago

If we’re this bad after 45 presidents, imagine if we ever made it to 100

JohnWayne
JohnWayne
Reply to  Falcone
3 years ago

Restricting Leibniz’s observation to the sublunar, perhaps he was right. Ours was the best of all possible worlds. We made a good go at it, the Founders did, for a couple centuries. The Constitution, Bill of Rights, balance of powers. A noble effort, but we are a flawed species. It was, for a while at least, the best of all possible worlds. We went to the moon!

Lawton
Lawton
Reply to  JohnWayne
3 years ago

We never went to the moon. Film director Stanley Kubrick admitted to staging the whole thing.

Mike
Mike
Reply to  Lawton
3 years ago

Well we made a really convincing film about going to the moon with Stanley Kubrick!

LPM
LPM
3 years ago

Politicians increasingly resemble the rotating cast of fey hucksters at the presidential level of a company, hawking the latest reorg.

Dennis Roe
Dennis Roe
3 years ago

The jews pick out the next freemason canidate they got by the balls. to lead you into Hell. Obama. with his man dick wife, they’re shoving it right in your face. They hate you. They want you motherfuckers dead, and you are lining up for a jab thats gonna do it..

Surak
Surak
Reply to  Dennis Roe
3 years ago

It’s a miracle! Less than 2% of the population control over 98%! LOL

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
3 years ago

Two more recent ops I’m interested in hearing takes on:

1) The Arizona audit, which seems purpose built to string along the Q-anon crowd.

2) The Gates’ divorce, which seems designed to protect their assets. I also think this is a potential false flag tipoff, probably something on Memorial Day or the 4th designed to implicate Russia, maybe Iran.

Remember, it’s all just one big worked shoot!

Mike
Mike
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
3 years ago

I see it as a reversal of how they kept stringing along all the libs who thought Trump colluded with Russia. Come on man, Putin would have picked someone more competent.

Gunner Q
3 years ago

“Bruce Jenner is no longer the guy who won an Olympic gold medal fifty years ago. He is now a right-wing transvestite running for governor as a collection of ideas.”

I cannot answer for the rest of my state, but this Californian knows when he’s being mocked by the powers behind the throne.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
3 years ago

Racially-inverted Nazism.

That’s what the Deep State is attempting to implement in the US.

Slick Willy
Slick Willy
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
3 years ago

Bioleninism seems more pithy, but I like what you did there. Works for me.

James J O'Meara
James J O'Meara
3 years ago

” It was only after he was in the White House that his backstory came into focus. How much of it is true and how much of it is missing is something we will never know.” I vividly recall that convention (another thing we can truly thank the coof for eliminating from our lives) where they showed that “Man from Hope” film. (Hope, sound familiar?) I also vividly recall thinking, as the talking heads were oohing and ahhing over how it showed a real, authentic American or something, that this was the biography of a serial killer. Never knew his… Read more »

JohnSmith
JohnSmith
Reply to  James J O'Meara
3 years ago

Yeah, Clinton was just an ordinary guy who studied under Carroll Quigley at Georgetown, went to Oxford on a Rhodes Scholarship, and joined the CFR in 1989.

Clinton’s predecessor, George H.W. Bush was a CFR director (1977-79), just before his assignment as Reagan’s VP.

B125
B125
3 years ago

PS anybody notice that heartiste is down on Gab?

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

Yes. I wonder what’s going on.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  LineInTheSand
3 years ago

Heartiste was doxxed over 5 years ago so you’d think he would be resistant to such threats.

I don’t doubt this guy’s dedication, so something else must be going on.

It was educational and revealing to watch his transformation from a “sit at poolside, nail tail, and watch the world burn” PUA to WN warrior.

My Comment
Member
Reply to  LineInTheSand
3 years ago

There is talk that after he was doxxed Roissy sold the brand to someone else. I have no idea if that is true but I can see the logic

Hun
Hun
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

His account works for me. What do you see?

Herbert Marcuse
Herbert Marcuse
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

I can’t get Heartiste’s Gab to open on either Mozilla browsers or Chrome browsers.

Been several days now.

Hope everything’s okay chez le CH domicile.

Hun
Hun
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

He may have changed his handle recently. I haven’t noticed before, because I follow him on Gab and it switched automatically for me, but if you have his old Gab handle bookmarked, it won’t work.

B125
B125
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

what’s the new handle? i am looking for heartiste and can’t find it.

acetone
Member
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

King Of All Nads

Herbert Marcuse
Herbert Marcuse
Reply to  acetone
3 years ago

Okay, there it is:

https://gab.com/kingofallnads

Opened right up.

Thanks!!!!!

trackback
3 years ago

[…] ZMan turns critic. […]

NoOneImportant
NoOneImportant
3 years ago

There’s a reason the mainstream media says little about Obama’s back story. You can read the story here:
https://www.timesofisrael.com/the-crisis-of-zionism-by-peter-beinart/
He literally was chosen after answering a classified ad in the NY Times.

Stranger in a Strange Land
Stranger in a Strange Land
Reply to  NoOneImportant
3 years ago

2004 – da’ Coach (Ditka) considered running for IL senate but was otherwise ‘busy’. Probably would’ve won in a landslide and Obama would now still be organizing communities (or something).
What might not have been.

JohnSmith
JohnSmith
Reply to  NoOneImportant
3 years ago

Obama was/is a tool of the billionaire Pritzker family of Chicago. Penny Pritzker funded his campaigns, and later served as his Commerce secretary. She is also a former CFR director, and current chairman of the Carnegie Endowment, a CFR affiliate.

Biden’s new CIA director, CFR member William Burns, just stepped down as president of the Carnegie Endowment.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  JohnSmith
3 years ago

JohnSmith: Probably won’t find anything new here, but I think it’s an excellent summation:

https://thuletide.wordpress.com/2021/05/06/world-war-world-government-and-international-finance/

JohnSmith
JohnSmith
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

Thanks for the link; too bad none of this is taught in the schools. Here’s another summary that goes into more detail. Try the database also:

https://modernhistoryproject.org/mhp?Article=FinalWarning

Xman
Xman
3 years ago

Yeah.

Well, if America is a colony — again– then I want to know who is going to be the Capt. John Parker this time around.

Bill
Bill
3 years ago

So how did we devolve from a political system that gave us men like Jefferson, Madison, and Adams— educated men and serious thinkers, who— while certainly not averse to accumulating personal wealth— also truly had the good of the Nation at heart— to a system that gives us the choice between lying mendacious mediocrities like Hillary Clinton, Joe Biden, and The Donald? Surely the dumbing-down of America counts for part of it: a stupid people with no real concept of history doesn’t know enough to compare the mediocre present with the past, and see how far we’ve fallen. I don’t… Read more »

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Bill
3 years ago

“So how did we devolve from a political system that gave us men like Jefferson, Madison, and Adams— educated men and serious thinkers…?” 1. We were a white nation then and there is a natural feeling of concern for all in such a nation. And the high IQ, agency, and inventiveness that come with that DNA. 2. Some whites have a utopian, xenophilic tendency that has been weaponized against other whites. No other people have this tendency, with the possible exception of the Chinese under Mao. This is our cross to bear and our problem to solve, probably by separation… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  LineInTheSand
3 years ago

Xenophilic–good word.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

Credit to Derb.

David.
David.
Reply to  LineInTheSand
3 years ago

Giving women the right to vote
1965 immigration act
LBJ’s great society / social programs

James J O'Meara
James J O'Meara
Reply to  Bill
3 years ago

Simple: progress. A relatively tiny, backwoods 18th century colony gives bright, ambitious men fewer options, politics being one (soldiering another, related one). You’re not going to be running a software company, or even a railroad, or becoming a movie star. It’s like how, under segregation, smart blacks went to black colleges and became lawyers, doctors etc. and then worked in the black community (being “discriminated” against elsewhere). Now, they go to Harvard and then New York or wherever, gaining a place in the White world and leaving their “fellow” blacks behind. BTW, being colonials, the Founding Fathers weren’t actually that… Read more »

JohnSmith
JohnSmith
Reply to  Bill
3 years ago

The current generation, raised on everything from TV to Twitter to TikTok, has been conditioned to “think” in ways totally alien to previous generations. This unprecedented barrage of instant, worldwide video propaganda has made old-school statesmanship obsolete. The other day on Twitter, the Foreign Minister of the Philippines literally told the Chinese to “get the f*ck out of our territory”. Welcome to 21st century “diplomacy”.

Pickle Rick
Pickle Rick
Reply to  Bill
3 years ago

How did we devolve from Madison and Jefferson to today? Because LeBron James isn’t out in a field picking cotton where he belongs…

Hun
Hun
Reply to  Pickle Rick
3 years ago

No. He belongs in Africa along with all his other co-racials. Using them as cotton picking equipment is insanely expensive.

Pickle Rick
Pickle Rick
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

That’s got to suck for LeBron, knowing that your entire race’s reason for being in America was rendered obsolete by John Deere and Farmall, and your own worth is based on chucking a basketball…

David.
David.
Reply to  Pickle Rick
3 years ago

The silver-linging about latino birth rates is they don’t like football or basketball but soccer, where fast-twitch muscle fibers and long arms are a little less relevant. So once the boomers pass away, we may not see pro black athletes have as much influence. The zoomers dont seem to watch sports at all. So they might just fill the “sports” bars up with people watching others play video games live.

Hun
Hun
Reply to  Pickle Rick
3 years ago

David, have you seen the “French” national football (soccer) team?

Charles St. Charles
Charles St. Charles
Reply to  Bill
3 years ago

“So how did we devolve from a political system that gave us men like Jefferson, Madison, and Adams…” Our political system did NOT give us Jefferson, Madison, and Adams; an imperial monarchy with a parliament, an official state church, a long-developed legal code, a true university system, and a centuries-old White culture did – England gave us the “Founding Fathers”. Those men rejected that culture and the government that formed them and gave us instead a constitutional democratic republic in its place. Over time we can see the quality of rulers that has given us. I’m not an unvarnished fan… Read more »

Al from da Nort
Al from da Nort
3 years ago

I don’t understand some of the hostility in the comments towards playing a role or three in life. This only becomes a problem if you are only *today’s* role: I.e. there is no separate person at the center. Frankly, all society consists of multiple roles, in some sense, that we have to play to make it work. Many roles are absolutely vital. For example, every military in the world has officers. Every brand new officer has to play the role of what an effective officer looks like in his (not her, sorry) military culture. It has to be a role,… Read more »

Hun
Hun
Reply to  Al from da Nort
3 years ago

There is a difference between being a politician and being an actor hired as a politician. There is a difference between being a hero by doing something heroic and playing a hero by talking up your mask-wearing.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

A far more interesting question is who are the (mostly) men in the shadows who pull the strings, that make the dummy (the President) talk and move? This has been true for many administrations. Even the great leaders of history (“great” in terms of power, not necessarily for noble motives) must have been reliant upon their subordinates. Now, it’s not highly likely that Stalin or Hitler were manipulated by the Trilateral Commission, the CFR or their equivalent cabals in those eras. But it’s virtually certain that our current leader, and leaders going back many generations, are largely controlled by these… Read more »

JohnSmith
JohnSmith
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

The “Biden admin” is a good example. Biden is barely able to play the role of teleprompter reader, but nearly every key player on “his team” is a CFR member, including the secretaries of State, Treasury, Defense, Commerce, Homeland Security, and CIA. Plus Jerome Powell, Susan Rice, John Kerry, Jen Psaki, and dozens more. The CFR is the flagship of the interlocking network of corporations, foundations, think tanks, etc which dominate US policy. Most of the major finance, energy, defense, pharma and media corporations are sponsors. Many of their execs are members. One example: Billionaires Larry Fink (BlackRock) and David… Read more »

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
3 years ago

The CEO of my GlobHom corporation is like this.

Average looking WASP with a totally bland WASP name.

Interact with the guy for 5 seconds and you’ll immediately be repulsed by mannerisms and speech that resemble a poorly made automaton or a reptilian wearing a human skin suit.

American Citizen 2.0
American Citizen 2.0
3 years ago

I watched Hannity interview Jenner. It was a surreal summarization of everything weird about the US from 2020 onwards. I felt like it had to be some kind of brainwashing experiment from the MK-Ultra playbook being rolled out by the Globalist empire. Basically it was the final humiliation of right wing masculinity. Seemed to perfectly scripted to be real. For the most part Bruce espoused Alt-Right talking points from 2016 but the hilarity of that was that those ideas can only be acceptably promulgated by a transsexual. At no point do the internesctional wokelings and their California sponsors ever articulate… Read more »

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  American Citizen 2.0
3 years ago

Hanity is a good partisan who does what he is told. Plus, I wouldn’t at all be surprised if his best friend was a tranny. I remember Bruce Jenner from my childhood (I was like 7 when he won) and him being on the Wheaties box, now he’s on the fruit loops box.

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
3 years ago

he *is* the Fruit Loops box.

Bill Mullins
Member
Reply to  karl mchungus
3 years ago

“Box”? Is that confirmation that he went ahead and had the unkindest cut of all? I cannot for the life of me understand how a male surgeon could do the m-2-f trans operation!

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Bill Mullins
3 years ago

they sell the detached peni to chinese pharmacists

tuco22
tuco22
Reply to  Bill Mullins
3 years ago

If the money’s good enough, most doctors will do anything.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
3 years ago

Wheaties => Fruit Loops. Simply excellent quip.

I remember the Wheaties boxes too.

(Any affection that I had for Hannity is gone with the Jenner interview. I used to think of him as low nutrition comfort food for conservatives and now I see him as poison. “Let’s cut off our dicks to own the libs!”)

manc
manc
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
3 years ago

yeah, when my dad told 8 year old manc “if you work hard and dedicate yourself you can be like Bruce Jenner”…I don’t think this is what he had in mind.

90% of the public knows we’re in Heinlein’s Crazy Times and is striving manfully to not mention it.

David.
David.
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
3 years ago

Watch, we’ll end up with Candace Owens as president promoting white majoritarianism

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  American Citizen 2.0
3 years ago

Just assume everything is an op now.

Put another way, assume there is a Straussian agenda behind everything.

2021 makes perfect sense when you start doing this.

sentry
sentry
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
3 years ago

well said, I’d say politics is like a reality show, like Survivor for example.

Pelosi, AoC, Kamala etc are the contestants, they behave like the retards they are(no acting there), their main role is to distract the general public from the important matters.

Small hats are the directors who coordinate the looney show, they simply make sure the contestants pass the laws they’re supposed to pass, they also ensure the crazies don’t get outta line otherwise they get voted out & replaced with other crazies.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
3 years ago

And that, mi amigos, is the mindset behind a low-trust society. What’s more, the mindset is not unjustified.

Rwc1963
Rwc1963
Reply to  American Citizen 2.0
3 years ago

Jenner is taken seriously because the GOP wants to lose badly in CA. They went out and picked a freak that no one will vote for. But this is par for the course. They did that with Meg Whitman whom no one liked and lost to Brown as a result

People just need to walk away from the party, it’s clearly hostile to normal white Americans. The same with Trump. Ever notice that neither the GOP nor Trump has said one word about the people illegally locked up and tortured by the Biden admin over the Jan 6th protest?

Drew
Drew
Reply to  Rwc1963
3 years ago

I’ve known a couple GOP office holders, not at the federal level, mind you. My impression of them after having spent some time talking with them, is that they are a) unimaginative and b) way more focused on elections than governance. Consequently, I’ve concluded that they aren’t so much hostile to normal white Americans, so much as being generally incapable of thinking about how to get what they want from a weak position. They have no concept of poison pills or MAD during negotiations, and they are unduly focused on voter perception instead of results. They are like a general… Read more »

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Rwc1963
3 years ago

the top in cali is like a website that has been abandoned and the name is for sale…

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Rwc1963
3 years ago

You’re probably right about Jenner losing, however he is exactly what the CA coastal conservatives whom I used to interact with want. They are all social liberals who agree with all the leftist anti-white, anti-heterosexual agenda but demand low taxes as well. Low taxes are literally all that they care about.

(They may complain a bit when their white son is taught to hate himself in public school but they won’t oppose it. The only thing that animates CA coastal conservatives is lower taxes and maybe ME wars.)

American Citizen 2.0
American Citizen 2.0
Reply to  Rwc1963
3 years ago

I genuinely felt like Bruce is going to win though. Hannity played the interview totally straight-faced and Bruce answered all the questions correctly.

If it ends up taking a Tranny White Nationalists and a congress full of Black Nationalists to finally bring the US to an end by encouraging succession for their own sake because they can’t stand being around all these bigoted white guys, it’s a win-win. They just won’t let us say it first.

Bartleby the Scrivner
Bartleby the Scrivner
Reply to  American Citizen 2.0
3 years ago

Bruce Jenner has a serious mental disorder. Why in the world would anyone want someone who is so f**ked up that they think they’re a girl, running a state!?
I wouldn’t want that creep anywhere near me or my family.
He’s an abomination.

Peabody
Peabody
Reply to  Bartleby the Scrivner
3 years ago

Well we’ve got a POTATUS ostensibly running the whole shebang so why not? Mental illness is all the rage in politics today.

Whiskey
Whiskey
Reply to  Bartleby the Scrivner
3 years ago

See my lengthy comment awaiting moderation, the last time it was a total circus. And the GOP former candidate has gone all Trump in hilarious ways. It really is amusing. That bear even shows up at his press conferences. The media can’t not cover it.

Whiskey
Whiskey
Reply to  Rwc1963
3 years ago

Jenner is not taken seriously, and was not the first candidate out of the box and running ads. That would be John Cox. Cox is or was a standard issue Republican, he ran before for Governor against Newsom and lost badly, on the usual low tax libertardian stuff. Trump seems to have inspired him, his ad is HILARIOUS. I am not KIDDING YOU, he’s featured with a giant Kodiak bear (standing in for California’s former grizzlies featured on the flag and in lots of commercials the past year) promising to be “an ugly beast” to solve the issues: HOMELESSNESS, CRIME,… Read more »

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Whiskey
3 years ago

“Now, the last time out, the candidates included (I am NOT kidding either): the late Gary Coleman (What you Talkin Bout Willis?), porn star Mary Carey (she looks like Mariah Carey and is running again), various Latino State Officials running on what amounted to a Fidel Castro Communist platform, Arnold, and a host of other circus freaks. This time we have “Caitlyn” plus possibly Randy Quaid (the crazy brother), possibly Charlie Sheen and/or Mel Gibson, and a guy who went from Caspar Milquetoast to walking with bear and calling himself an ugly beast. [His selling point is that it takes… Read more »

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  American Citizen 2.0
3 years ago

Is there a link? I was unaware of the Hannity interview with Jenner. Maybe I shouldn’t search for it because the mental image I already have is too freaking awesome to risk.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Jack Dobson
3 years ago

Found it.

Imagine this being allowed on the air even three years ago, and this is the True Con network.

My Comment
Member
Reply to  American Citizen 2.0
3 years ago

Hannity may be another actor playing a role. Years back he and the leftist loon Keith Olbermann used to go to baseball games together. They left their acts at the stage door

Captain Willard
Captain Willard
3 years ago

“Then we got Trump. If Obama is the epitome of liberal democratic politics, Trump is the epitome of modern business ethics. He created a brand first then he used that brand to create business opportunities.” Brilliant stuff. So Zman needs to take the next step and recognize that modern business and politics have fused in America. We saw the beginnings of this in politics with Herbert Hoover and Wendall Willkie and more with Ross Perot. Of course, these men had real substance and built real businesses. Had they not failed in politics, we would have seen many more like them.… Read more »

B125
B125
Reply to  Captain Willard
3 years ago

I have that fear too, but ironically demographics might save us. They have been throttling white men for a few decades now. Good luck getting Kamala, or even Obama, to do anything useful. A non-white country is also highly dysfunction, and corrupt. Try getting anything done on a mass scale in Mexico or Brazil. A 9 year old train system just collapsed in Mexico City, lol. There are some smart Hans and Brahmins, but it’s too obvious to have one of them on TV screaming about how evil white people are. Nobody listens. Latinos are too lazy and don’t have… Read more »

Curious Monkey
Curious Monkey
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

We need to exercise a sort of practical divorce by sanctuary-like laws where local governments get to implement reasonable high IQ policies with the support of local police and military. One funny picture last summer was the one of some going planet of the apes in MN when at the same time other segment of the population was doing the first commercial flight to the space station. This proves that we can still have high IQ America goals executed in a low average IQ demos. This just need clever imagery so the nut-lefty whites don’t detect it or their NPC… Read more »

My Comment
Member
Reply to  Captain Willard
3 years ago

Agree that we get a leftist business person. My guess is someone like Mark Cuban. A Jew who hates the country but a non Jewish name and friendly demeanor

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
3 years ago

I’m ambivalent about it because who controls it is the fundamental problem, but the screen is perhaps the most insidious thing that ever happened to society. Even a newspaper, a book, or a magazine is at least a tactile thing the reader has to interact with. I suspect that interaction is a subconscious reminder that you’re dealing with something external to your consciousness. The screen is totally passive— it takes a conscious effort to remind yourself what you’re seeing and hearing isn’t your lived experience. This makes it simple to foist unreality on people. Making unreality entertaining helps, so actors… Read more »

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

Also, radio takes imagination. You have to visualize what you’re hear, which is also a kind of interaction. Fwiw.

Strike Three
Strike Three
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

“Even a newspaper, a book, or a magazine is at least a tactile thing the reader has to interact with.” An excellent observation, and I’d like to piggyback on this for a moment. As a teacher (and a GenXer) I constantly bemoan the fact that there are currently too many streams of information available. These streams are passive (as you noted), but they are aggressively targeted at us, all the time (thereby becoming far too convenient). I was born way back in 1965, and when I was in high school we listened to teachers talk, we did book-work exercises, we… Read more »

Stranger in a Strange Land
Stranger in a Strange Land
3 years ago

There is one overarching DC eco-system now. The 3 branch concept is gone. …the levers of power are all controlled by the same system, and behind that system are positions – not people. “Positions” …people are evaluated based on their ability to support and protect the system, and their skill level is what moves them into position. Position. Evaluation. Next Position. Evaluation. Lather. Rinse. Repeat This is a portion of a post someone sent me that someone sent him – am unable to properly attribute. It states much of what Zman does with his essay. I don’t like it, but… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
3 years ago

It is probably worth noting that, coincident with the end of the Cold War is the rise of digital reality, more specifically, the Internet and then social media. One major effect of digital reality is that more and more people are plugged into a common field of discourse. We all share, to a greater degree, a catholic culture, albeit one divorced from history and at odds with the real world. From a political standpoint, what this means is that politicians and their handlers have a new and extremely powerful tool to craft self-images that are untethered from the politician and… Read more »

Moe Noname
Moe Noname
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

Careful Mr. Ostei: you need to watch your language. This is a family blog.

“…ontologically distorted, non-human politicians…”

My perspicasity can only be stretched so far…

Sidvic
Sidvic
Member
Reply to  Moe Noname
3 years ago

Yeah he a show off with his fancy words.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Moe Noname
3 years ago

Those damned Reptilians again 🙂

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

I make no claims to in-depth knowledge of philosophy. However, let me humorously note, backed by dictionary.com’s definitions, that postmodernism basically means a rejection of previous values, including rebelling against modernism, which was itself a rejection of prior values 😀

On a more somber note, doesn’t postmodernism encompass the currently fashionable trend to replace facts with feelings, history with feeling, which I suppose includes whitewashing or airbrushing away those parts of history, or even reality, that don’t suit one’s tastes? “Don’t like reality? Make up your own!”

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

Accurately speaking, there is no postmodernism, although I’m guilty of using that term, too. Instead, we live in the postmodern era, and the philosophy of this ara is properly termed poststructuralism. As for the poststructuralist stance on facts, it effectively denies their validity if by fact we mean a concrete, knowable thing that may be accurately described with words. The poststructuralist posits a radical disjuncture between the sign (word) and the signified (the referent). And because language is so at odds with the actual world, facticity is viewed with great skepticism. For the poststructuralist, “facts” are what we think them… Read more »

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

hmmm, I suppose there is someone else here (other than you) that cares enough about academic jargon (i.e. nonsense) to read that comment.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  karl mchungus
3 years ago

I couldn’t care less. If you choose to wallow in ignorance of the intellectual force behind our enemies, so be it.

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  karl mchungus
3 years ago

you cared enough to reply. glad we have that big brain of yours *talking* for our side.

JohnSmith
JohnSmith
Reply to  karl mchungus
3 years ago

Some people actually prefer to learn something new and useful once in a while, rather than just the same old trailer park gossip.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

If I’m getting what you’re saying, they’re describing a state of insanity, and I’d suspect there’s some projection involved.

Now if there isn’t a *radical* disjuncture between sign and signified, that could be called a state of confusion, which sounds eminently reasonable to me.

After all, that’s more or less the state described by Christianity. For now we see though through a glass, darkly— because Christians believe there’s more to reality than what can be measured.

Whence modernity’s love of the radical and the extreme? Whose ethic?

Idk random Thursday thoughts…

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

There is no doubt that severe mental illness is unusually common among the poststructuralists. People such as Althusser, Bataille, and Foucault were clinically insane, or very close to it, and de Certeau may have been as well. That did not limit their influence, however. And this fact surely accounts for their fascination with and championing of irrationality.

As for postructuralist vs. Christian views of reality, while the Christian believes there’s more to reality than meets the eye, the poststructuralist believes there’s no reality at all beyond language itself.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

Interesting that they’re concerned with language, since Jesus is the Word.

Not sure if there’s anything there or not, but it’ll be fun to chew on!

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

Heightened emotionalism IS by its very nature a preference for feelings over facts. The point of poststructuralism is to reduce language to a tool to inflame emotions to manipulate others

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Jack Dobson
3 years ago

Actually, the point of poststructuralism is to use language in such a way as to destroy so-called “hegemonic discourses,” and thereby allow subjugated knowledges space to rise to the surface and flourish. Those “knowledges” are possessed by transgressive people, i.e. sexual and racial minorities.

Potemkin Society
Potemkin Society
3 years ago

I think we’re going to need a bigger clown horn and some stale vegetables for throwing.
Won’t you join me in the faculty lounge under the Mao/Stalin shrine for some fine undistilled primo flatulence?
The air is rare among the evolved enlightened beings that we have been waiting for.

TomA
TomA
3 years ago

This is another Pulitzer worthy post that is almost literary in the quality of the writing. None of the current crop of MSM and Conservative Inc. writers can produce anything anywhere near this level of writing in either style or content. And yet, the enjoyment of reading this quality of writing obscures the essential message therein. The point is that we are all trapped on a runaway train being driven a dementia patient & his supporting theater troupe. Our comfy lifestyle masks the mortal danger because no matter how insane current events appear, you can still buy a latte at… Read more »

Doesn't Matter
Doesn't Matter
Reply to  TomA
3 years ago

Excellent post and comments. Jesus wept.

JohnSmith
JohnSmith
Reply to  TomA
3 years ago

Less talk, more action! But what action would be effective? Who would back you up? How do you persuade them to join your cause? The BLM/Antifa/SJW crap is promoted because it serves the ruling class agenda. Our side is up against both of these.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
3 years ago

“Bruce Jenner is no longer the guy who won an Olympic gold medal fifty years ago. He is now a right-wing transvestite running for governor as a collection of ideas. He is the full expression of conservatism, in that the ideas are wholly divorced from the person. Just as America is just an idea, Bruce Jenner is just an actor performing for the conservatives.” Shark. Jumped. This is a bridge too far, and we will get even more Normie Cons to move this way with a Shemale True Con as the face of the GOP. I have to note that… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Jack Dobson
3 years ago

Yes indeed, Mr. Bruce Jenner can only work in our favor. You can not call yourself a “Conservative” in the common understanding of “Joe Normie” while voting for a mentally disturbed candidate—a delusional man pretending to be a woman—asking you to enable/promote his mental illness. Bruce may indeed win, Arnold did, but you can expect he’ll simply be another RINO in the mold of Arnold.

billrla
Member
Reply to  Compsci
3 years ago

Compsci: Arnold. Bruce. Pharmacology produces interesting politicians.

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  billrla
3 years ago

Bruce isn’t the only hyper athletic male to discover his true courage. might be something to do with injecting steroids in copious amounts.

Reynard
Reynard
Member
Reply to  billrla
3 years ago

Pharmacology produces interesting politicians

You got that right. I would LOVE to see the orange bottles most politicians are carrying around with them. I bet 85% of DC’s finest are on multiple psychotropics. I’m not being facetious either.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Jack Dobson
3 years ago

Jack- All true. And yet . . . I really don’t know that we’ll see a genuine, significant number refuse to turnout for the 2022 midterms. That reflexive voting = patriotic duty=good citizen appears still strongly ingrained. They may hesitate more online, or even approach forbidden thoughts, but when the time comes I predict they’ll still vote harder. Dearly hope I’m wrong, or that a long, hot summer changes some minds. Readily admit I’m a natural pessimist, but I just don’t see enough people truly waking up to make a difference.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

The GOP dies if the turnout dips too much below presidential turnout this time. I think at least that many may not vote. It only takes about a 20 percent downturn and the Fat Lady sings. Mister Jenner certainly isn’t helping the Republicans keep voters in the fold.

We are getting there, and I’m a pessimist, too. It is largely due to the craptacular nature of the GOP and events too horrible to ignore that have awakened Normie Con.

Charles St. Charles
Charles St. Charles
Reply to  Jack Dobson
3 years ago

“The GOP dies if the turnout dips too much below presidential turnout this time.”

Nah, the GOP isn’t going away; it’s the placeholder for a true opposition. Just because the Republican Party is useless TO US, doesn’t mean it’s not providing value to someone else.

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

that’s like asking a scorpion to “wake up”. these people are hard wired to be the way they are now. their only response will be louder bleating.

Whiskey
Whiskey
Reply to  Jack Dobson
3 years ago

Bruce Jenner is not the weirdest candidate in the race.

Randy Quaid is considering. Possibly also Charlie Sheen and Mel Gibson is rumored to weighing an entry. The former pr0n star who ran last time is running again (she looks like Mariah Carey and has a similar name). And the mainstream Republican is … campaigning with a giant Kodiak bear. No he really is.

Joey Jünger
Joey Jünger
3 years ago

I keep asking myself who’s in charge and the closest I can get is that Silicon Valley has overtaken Wall Street to be the leading player. I think it happened because Silicon Valley isn’t just greedy like Wall Street, but is also deeply fanatical about the new religion of Wokeness (thieves like Lloyd Blankfein or Jamie Dimon know this stuff is ridiculous, but see it as the cost of doing business). But that still doesn’t explain the fierceness with which Biden’s corpse is being shoved around (like one of those Avatars) by someone else, and forced to write bills like… Read more »

Captain Willard
Captain Willard
Reply to  Joey Jünger
3 years ago

I think it’s because Silicon Valley works on “network effects” and needs de facto monopolies/cartels to make its business models work. Social media models, most prominently, are “winner take all” businesses. They require government enforcement of their dubious IP claims and exemptions from libel laws and “common carrier” regulation (and now even SEC rules; see Robinhood). And of course they are trans-national business models. So SV needed a foreign policy too….. So it’s cheaper and more expedient for them simply to take over the government. The “Wokeness” is just moral camouflage for an old-fashioned power grab. It’s a reprise of… Read more »

Carl B.
Carl B.
Reply to  Captain Willard
3 years ago

When the masses are enslaved by a drug, in this case Silicon Valley, there is no where to go but down.

Joey Jünger
Joey Jünger
Reply to  Captain Willard
3 years ago

“The ‘Wokeness’ is just moral camouflage for an old-fashioned power grab.” I hope so, as cynical isn’t as bad as insane. The Crusades may have been about reconquest of lost territories, but eventually the more fanatical crusaders started actually leading some of the marches. At one point, they believed a duck was a reincarnated saint and literally followed him around wherever he waddled. Sounds crazy, until you remember America gave a gold coffin, a 27 million dollar payout, and created a site of holy pilgrimage for a fentanyl junky who put a gun to a pregnant woman’s belly. Also, Silicon… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Joey Jünger
3 years ago

Wokeness has to be a ruse. If there is one technology that needs the best and brightest, it’s high tech. They profess wokeness, but their employees do not reflect such and can not represent it.

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

Not always.

California is trying to cancel advanced math in high schools for, “muh equity.”

If they do that, most Cali HS grads will not have the math skills required for college STEM.

Stuff like this and the growing semiconductor shortfall will be huge impediments to their digital spider web.

Pozymandias
Reply to  Compsci
3 years ago

The thinking here is probably just that they will always be able to just buy scientific genius off the shelf from *somewhere* to do the real work. Then the “tech” companies can stock their American offices with Oompah Loompahs, baboons, or clones of Joe Biden for all it matters. As for California and its public schools, the oligarchs have probably just given up on it anyway as a source of actually useful workers. The relevant thing for them about a California high school grad is whether he can do their landscaping work, not his calculus skills There’s also probably an… Read more »

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Joey Jünger
3 years ago

Epstein got cleaned up because he was too high-profile.

The border trafficking is much lower profile and has no single, visible string-puller.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Joey Jünger
3 years ago

Obama gets the orders in his DC bunker a few blocks from the White House.

Psaki has repeatedly stated, “Barry and Joe speak all the time,” on the record.

Susan Rice is the go-between for the really sensitive topics. Notice how we haven’t heard or seen her in the media for months.

So, the question is, who is feeding Obama the orders?

Stranger in a Strange Land
Stranger in a Strange Land
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
3 years ago

In answer to your question – here’s a hint: pleased to meet you, hope you guessed my name.

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Stranger in a Strange Land
3 years ago

Valerie Jarret singing in a karaoke bar?

Bill Mullins
Member
Reply to  Joey Jünger
3 years ago

Biden . . . could very likely die at any moment, which is probably why they chose Harris as the backup, since she is so dumb she might as well be dead.” Nah. I do not see him dying any time soon. My dad’s mom had Alzheimer’s and lived a decade and a half past the time when she forgot my dad (her eldest). Up until then I could tell her who I was by telling her I was my dad’s (her eldest) firstborn. Not sure how much of old Joe there is left. Clearly enough for him to make… Read more »

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Joey Jünger
3 years ago

Your comments are interesting to the extent the following is true. I recall in the very late 80s, when Microsoft was being investigated for antitrust allegations regarding Windows, that by and large, Silicon Valley had NOT been a major political campaign contributor, up until 1990 or so. It’d be fascinating to see records of Big Tech’s contributions over the past few decades. I’ll admit I’ve seen no such list (even though the information should be available) and that this post is based on speculation off that one article thirty years ago. I may have some details wrong. At risk of… Read more »

Stranger in a Strange Land
Stranger in a Strange Land
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

I almost wish Al Gore didn’t invent the web 30 years ago.

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

“This year is the 30th birthday of the browser (the world wide web)”. off by 5 years. 🙂

big tech was given a stranglehold. they have exactly 0 true power. they are the hammer, not the carpenter.

cause and effect are sometimes hard to tell apart.

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  karl mchungus
3 years ago

oops, the original micro-wed was 1991 :). netscape was 1996 🙂

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
3 years ago

zman, I am guessing you have seen “Magic” with Anthony Hopkins (here https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0077889/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1)

also the reference I gave earlier to a site with a guy who talks about the role of DNA in cognition, is this : https://twitter.com/HappyHectares. he refers to negroes complaining about algebra as the root of their discontent!

one last thing, is it possible to turn off typing completion? it is bidenesque in its choices…

RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  karl mchungus
3 years ago

“is it possible to turn off typing completion? it is bidenesque in its choices…” Should be in your Browser’s Settings Menu. (In Brave it is anyway. . .)

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  RoBG
3 years ago

thanks for the tip, unfortunately I am using safari for the moment, and it doesn’t have control to turn off auto-complete. will check again once I get another browser installed.

tuco22
tuco22
Reply to  karl mchungus
3 years ago

Great movie! Haven’t seen it in years, though. They always only show Silence of the Lambs or something.

BTP
Member
3 years ago

Greg Brady recoiled in horror at finding he was cast as the new Johnny Bravo singing star merely because he fit the suit the producers had made.

Hun
Hun
3 years ago

I find this quite depressing. On a personal level, this could be, in theory, solved by simply detaching from it all. But the madness is now so pervasive that escaping it is becoming very difficult. Politicians are actors playing leaders and all the way down are maskholes playing heroes. It’s all so tiresome.

Whitney
Member
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

It is absolutely becoming more difficult. I have clients loving telling me they’re vaccinated. A couple of them has asked me if I’ve gotten my shot yet and so far I just say I’m not even going to think about it until it’s FDA approved. But I definitely foresee losing clients which I’m kind of okay with because I’m also getting new clients and the one I met yesterday we shook hands and I would rather have that person as my client. We’re dividing up in camps now I’m ready

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Whitney
3 years ago

first off the shots being handed out now, in the US and EU are not vaccines. this guy talks about it at length: https://market-ticker.org

second, the shots are capable of doing a great deal of permanent harm, all on their own.

third, they do not confer immunity. [so why get them?]

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  karl mchungus
3 years ago

Flash, today on the news (forgive me, I listen to radio), Pfizer announced their “vaccine” is effective against Covid variants and that they were making “booster” shots in any event and should have enough for a Fall inoculation series.

Yep, the jab is here to stay and the campaign (and subsequent pressure to join the fold) unceasing.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  Whitney
3 years ago

Suggestion:

Them: “Well, I’m vaccinated you know”.

You: “Prove it.”

Lucius Sulla
Lucius Sulla
Reply to  Whitney
3 years ago

It is nobody’s fucking business what medicines you do or do not take.

I swear, the next time somebody asks me if I’ve been “vaccinated”, my response will be to ask them if they’ve had their HPV vaccine yet.

Robert Corliss
Robert Corliss
Reply to  Lucius Sulla
3 years ago

Exactly. It’s constantly asked of me, but I still flinch each time. It’s incredibly rude. There used to be a word for this sort of thing: prying. A modest person simply doesn’t talk about their personal medical problems or concerns, especially to strangers.

If it continues much longer, I’m going to start firing back, rhetorically: “Has your wife ever had an abortion?” or something along those lines.

But we shouldn’t expect otherwise in this culture, I realize. Any manners or decorum or respect is long dead.

tuco22
tuco22
Reply to  Robert Corliss
3 years ago

Just cite HIPPA rules against sharing personal medical information.

Bill Mullins
Member
Reply to  Whitney
3 years ago

Wouldn’t it just.be simpler to lie to the woke clients? I’m all for integrity but this is business!

Whitney
Member
Reply to  Bill Mullins
3 years ago

It seems that way doesn’t it. And yet I don’t

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Whitney
3 years ago

go get vaccinated for tetanus, then when they ask you if you have been vaccinated — and they don’t specify what — then you are golden.

Dinothedoxie
Dinothedoxie
Reply to  Whitney
3 years ago

Pathological honesty.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Whitney
3 years ago

Whitney: Isn’t it strange how that’s become one of the ‘signals’ by which we discern someone is sane or woke? If they wear a mask outside or in their car or working in my home, they’ve taken sides. If they insist on an elbow bump or decline to shake hands, I will go elsewhere. If any stranger calls and uses my Christian name, I berate them before I hang up. If they knock on my door for any politician they’re brainwashed rubes. I saw a statistic yesterday that about 2/3 of America’s vaccinated are women – not a surprise.

Melissa
Melissa
Reply to  Whitney
3 years ago

The COVID/mask/vaccine/passport madness is alarming. I’ve been replying with a polite “now that so many are vaccinated, I’m not certain masks are in order at this point” when asked why I’m not masked. And then “everyone who wants to be vaccinated, has been” when asked if I’m vaccinated. It has been a phenomenal opportunity to gauge where people stand and share frank and open conversations regarding the outrage. I know and have met dozens of people who are furious and seem to be waking up to the truth. Occasionally, those conversations have even led to quiet discussions of anti-white campaigns,… Read more »

Ulithi
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

Had the same reaction. True, but totally depressing column.

B125
B125
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

Depression comes from feelings of powerlessness. The truth is that you are not powerless. We live in a changing paradigm. We have the privilege to see the world changing around us, and maybe even take part. Even 10 years ago, who would have thought that there would be such a large anti-democratic underground faction, the elections would be openly rigged, anti-white riots would be happening, etc. And despite all the brainwashing, millions of whites across the world are not backing down, or even becoming more redpilled. That is something worth celebrating. You have to be the future you want to… Read more »

Moe Noname
Moe Noname
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

Well written, Mr. B125. We have 1st world problems and we will have 1st world solutions. My grand parents and parents left me a world with supersonic aircraft and microchips. I will NOT leave my sons a nation imitating a closed amusement park or abandoned mall.

Mr. Paine
Mr. Paine
Reply to  Moe Noname
3 years ago

“I will NOT leave my sons a nation imitating a closed amusement park or abandoned mall.” But you will because there is nothing you can do about it. That ship has already sailed. Demography is destiny, so they say. This country’s future is something approximating South Africa, once they start dumping in African “refugees” that is, and they will: Whites racially discriminated against, ruined, living in fear; all of our monuments and culture destroyed; racialized violence, perhaps even kidnappings; mass poverty and widespread economic dysfunction due to government mismanagement; Whites living behind barbed-wired fences; Whites always on the verge of… Read more »

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

As B125 alluded, we may have to resort to third-world methods to solve certain problems, at least for a time. 😈 Disclaimer! Of course I am by no means suggesting vigilante or other lawless activity. That is a symptom of raw anarchy. I hope we’ll avoid that. Clearly, what I meant is that like the third world, we often have limited resources, so we should use our native ingenuity, working as individuals to solve smaller problems or when necessary for larger challenges, organizing locally to solve local problems, rather than wait for a distant, central government to do so, with… Read more »

Hun
Hun
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

You are right, sort of. I am actually doing well on a personal level, including my fitness level and business. However, almost all of my family and long-time friends have turned into maskholes. So, yes, strengthening ties with community is great, but if the family isn’t with me, it just isn’t the same. The family turning crazy is the most depressing part of the pervasive madness. I am doing my best to persevere, but it’s increasingly less easy, especially when I see that the madness is everywhere and at all levels.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

I damned sure don’t feel blessed to live in the Loonylithic Age, but I upvoted your post all the same.

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

can I have all that wine you are not drinking?

B125
B125
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

Being a normie Boomer sounds like hell – imagine being some bluepilled beta simp in a dead bedroom marriage (90% of Boomer men I know). Imagine thinking that your “stuff” is the key to salvation. Imagine rejecting pro-family advice and instead promoting abortion and free love. Imagine living out a paradigm that no longer exists – they still act like it’s 1960 and their country is 95% white – and getting confused why nobody respects you. We’re actually lucky to have this knowledge. It’s easy to “overdose” though. You should be angry. Not depressed. Let the anger flow through you… Read more »

Hun
Hun
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

I am both depressed and angry. I have to be careful with the anger. So far, it has been mostly transferred into creative energy (hence, my business is doing well), but I don’t think that’s sustainable. TBH, I don’t believe we are lucky to live in times like these. I grew up in hard totalitarian country. I know how it sucked for my parents. And this sucks more than that. I appreciate your positivity, but I think you overestimate how much power a person has. We don’t live in vacuum. There are others around us and they have their own… Read more »

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

the exaggerated virulence of this regime is why it will collapse so quickly.

Hun
Hun
Reply to  karl mchungus
3 years ago

I wish I had your optimism. If you are right, it’s a win for everybody.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  karl mchungus
3 years ago

It fully knows this. A competent regime doesn’t turn quickly and exclusively to terror. People are peeling off even now under threat of ruin. The theatrical flexing has helped us. It may not be all that quick but this will implode.

Severian
3 years ago

I remember seeing this happen in realtime at the turn of the century. Back in my day (the early Clinton Era, which ran from 1988-2001), college kids got this idea that going backpacking through Europe somehow made them interesting — “taking a few semesters off to find yourself” was all the rage. It didn’t work — turns out you’re still you, just with a few more flea bites from staying in Eurotrash youth hostels — and most of them realized it. But then Social Media happened, as my students would’ve written back in my teaching days, and the Matrix really… Read more »

Peabody
Peabody
Reply to  Severian
3 years ago

The other day I watched a video of a young girl proudly giving a tour of her 430 sq ft studio apartment in NYC. It was filled with items from West Elm and Ikea. I suspect she just copied what she saw in the catalogs. My only thought was “Why does this video even exist?” Way back when Warren Beatty briefly had a thing with Madonna he groused that ‘if there’s no camera around, for her it’s not worth living’. It’s a large part of the madness of the current age that so many people have begun to see their… Read more »

B125
B125
Reply to  Peabody
3 years ago

Ya, like, I live in this super cute 200sqft cage, it’s like in a super hip area. I love the HUSTLE and BUSTLE of the BIG CITY. And look at this brick wall and concrete ceiling! So trendy, oooh. There’s a bodega and 5 taco trucks here, it’s like, so authentic! Just like Mexico! For alot of younger people life is just a random status competition. Particularly Asians but white girls are in on it too. Have to admit that I live in a small apartment in a big city too, but bugman is a mindset, not a location. I… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

I can’t help commenting on the “200 square foot” apartment. 200 sqf was the size of my office at the university. As I remember, it held my desk, a side table, some bookcases along the wall, white board, and 3 visitor chairs in front of my desk. Can’t imagine how to squeeze in a bed, couch, toilet, kitchen and shower.

Evil Sandmich
Reply to  Peabody
3 years ago

Since taking up “farming” as a hobby the missus and I have been watching the occasional homesteading videos on YT, and on one channel I was surprised to see a couple say that they were quitting their jobs to be full-time homestead YouTubers, and they weren’t even particularly good or entertaining with what they were doing. But that can be seen on a bunch of channels with what is generally a more “conservative” topic: the camera is it’s own means to an end. If it wasn’t homesteading enabling their love of the camera they’d find something else that did.

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

Very insightful comments Peabody (does that make me Sherman? 😀 ) I’m a late boomer. I dabbled in the social media thing but, like cocaine in the 80s, gratefully did not fall under its spell. I DO seek attention, but primarily in print, in places like right here. The old saying is that “a picture is worth a thousand words.” But, perhaps that’s no longer true. As your example of the woman giving a video tour of her closet, the truth is that video, like many technologies, is so accessible that any idiot can make today what would have been… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Peabody
3 years ago

And I’m guessing that virtual ditz is paying 3K per month to live in that New York micro-shitbox.

BTP
Member
Reply to  Severian
3 years ago

Interesting. I walked the Camino – that old pilgrimage route from Basque county to Santiago – a few years back. I walked it because I’m a religious zealot, I guess, but the whole march was filled with exactly the people you describe. Maybe it’s part of the burning up of social capital, even that capital built up over a thousand years, Z is always talking about. But there it was: people who could not understand the process by which a 500 mile pilgrimage comes into being, snapping up local wine and tapas and taking selfies in front of gothic cathedrals.

Severian
Reply to  BTP
3 years ago

There’s a whole genre of Instagram posts, I’m told, that are popular with the few old grouches who use sites like Instagram. They’re called “utterly inappropriate selfies” or something, and it’s always some idiot hipster or girl-with-dreadlocks mugging for the camera in front of the gates of Auschwitz or places like that. Yeah, we’re doomed.

Valley Lurker
Reply to  Severian
3 years ago

She’s only smiling like that because she can clearly see the doors are wood and she thinks, “Hey, wait a second…”

Couldn’t help myself. Sorry I’ll show myself the (wooden) door.

Screwtape
Screwtape
Reply to  Severian
3 years ago

As a middling artist, the great divide came into view for me through many similar observations of the perspective shift; the inversion of object and observer. A man with a camera will hike, climb or hide in a blind for hours to capture a slice of life. He is a keen observer of the world. However small his lens might be it honors the truth of those things, the beauty that both hides in plain view as well as that which happens a blink of perfect sunlight. His creativity is expressed as that of a conduit. His art is in… Read more »

Maus
Maus
Reply to  Screwtape
3 years ago

I agree with you that this inversion you describe is rooted in envy. Those who literally mediate their lives through social media are either intent on stoking others’ envy or feeding their own. It is the basis for the radical egalitarianism that permeates society today; and my fear is that it will lead to a race to the bottom, since reducing everyone to the lowest common denominator is the only way equality can actually be substantiated. Bugmen have the same things and live the same lives; so the last arena for envy will be the realm of ideas.

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Maus
3 years ago

if everyone else is racing for the bottom, you only have to hold your position to win.

“Racing For The Bottom” sounds like some kind of gay reality show

Mr. Paine
Mr. Paine
Reply to  Severian
3 years ago

It’s sorta funny how back in the day Europe was the go-to destination for upper-Middle White class kids to “find themselves.” But as Europe embraced diversity, it became less attractive. My experience with the youth now has them going to racially homogeneous Japan to “find themselves.” There are countless videos on YouTube of White kids parading around Japan.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQw1SwPo0UA

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Severian
3 years ago

It is heartbreaking, actually. There are some parents (I strongly suspect 3g4me qualifies) who have endeavored to make sure their children turn out to be decent people, but most have abandoned their kids to the Borg. We now have young adults who judge their worth by the number of “likes” they receive. They literally don’t have to point to actual merit, or even better, not have to point to it, to present and be accepted as honorable and decent.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Jack Dobson
3 years ago

Jack – Thank you for your kind words. It’s probably helped that I have sons. Although I dearly wanted a daughter, had I had one she would probably hate me.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

Welcome. Hypotheticals don’t count.

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
3 years ago

Even our highly educated politicians from elite institutions, extremely high-iq people, are simply playing roles now. Does anyone believe the twitter scuffles between Cruz and Cortez are genuine, or Cruz “owning” some random person in a congressional hearing is anything but sound bite harvesting? The same with Hawley and Gorka. They have double the IQ of a puppet like Rubio, but they are all just as incapable of accomplishing anything, so they just bide their time playing as actors in an increasingly dumb drama. We’re not going to see them act any differently until we have left-wing or right-wing Caesar… Read more »

B125
B125
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

Ron DeSantis is looking pretty good. But given that the track record of Republicans is usually around 0, I suspect it’s only a matter of time before he start following (or is coerced) the script

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

Even if DeSantis was president with both houses, he would be able to accomplish nothing without turning Harvard, the FBI, the CIA, and CNN headquarters to glass.

Drake
Drake
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

Republicans only play defense, Democrats only play offense. Rolling things back is never an option.

pyrrhus
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

Maybe he could get Russia to do the job for him while he was elsewhere…..

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
Reply to  pyrrhus
3 years ago

The most precise way to tell if someone is on our side is to ask:

“If Russia nuked D.C. tomorrow, would you be worse off?”

Rando
Rando
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

DeSantis is an anti-BDS zionist, and signed off on the red flag law in FL. He may be better than Gillum who was almost elected but he is definitely not our guy.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

That’s the reality. Politicians are dutiful whores. The thugs in the IC, FBI, and military are dutiful whores. The real enemy is those they protect. To remove the latter you have to remove the former. These evil bastards have made damned sure to be as entrenched as possible to oppress the masses.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

We are in a post-political environment. That being the case, there is no longer any point in paying attention to any politician, let alone pinning hopes of deliverance upon him. DeSantis, in other words, will ultimately betray his own people, just as every Republican before him.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
3 years ago

Well put as usual. I’m starting to think Savior Compkex is about as big of a problem for Whites as individualism.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Jack Dobson
3 years ago

Right. We need leaders operating outside of the usual political parameters rather than salvific senators and governors who talk a mean gain to inflame the base, and then burn those same people when the rubber meets the road.

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

it’s sweet how people here still show the gop love, and invest their hope in its salvation (and their own). guffaw.

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  karl mchungus
3 years ago

The GOP is the only (nominally) powerful organization that has any of our non-enemies in it. Those three or four guys don’t accomplish much and they never will, but they’re there.

Spectators who still believe that normality or peace or America is winnable are going to latch onto the team that has those players. As long as Clarence Thomas or Stephen Miller or [other minimally acceptable pol] is out there, we’re only 99.99% doomed.

Normal people can’t (and shouldn’t) consciously embrace the darkness.

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Hemid
3 years ago

karl throws hemid a Scooby snap for being a good boy. and more than a little naive, terminally so I am afraid.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  karl mchungus
3 years ago

We turn away from the huge challenge of what we must do to survive. It’s daunting but it’s reality.

Whitney
Member
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

I agree with this completely and you can see it in the international stage also. In Hungary, Orban, is the supposed right-wing Christian leader and he’s pushing this experimental vaccine on the populist and blaming the left-wingers for being anti-vaxxers It’s really something.

I have no idea what’s in this vaccine but the people pushing at with such relentless energy and mendacious propaganda appear manifestly evil to me and that’s a good enough reason to avoid it

Hun
Hun
Reply to  Whitney
3 years ago

Hungary turned out to be the most cucked country in continental Europe.

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

The monomaniacal focus on the vax is a huge red flag for any thinking person.

The fact it is coming from all corners suggests a larger evil, possibly the Antichrist, or even Satan himself.

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

As a non-believer, I must settle for a more worldly, but equally depressing characterization, perhaps: social pressure, demand for conformity to a standard dictated by (whom?) — that’s where I get confused, and the trail becomes very faint. Clearly, many of these pushes for conformity (e.g. to take the jab) come from on high: the UN agencies, leading governments, major media. It’d be interesting to trace the origin of such memes. I don’t have access, but probably LEXIS/NEXIS or a similar database would help. Sure does sound like a person or more likely, a small group, wields outsize influence in… Read more »

JohnSmith
JohnSmith
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

Have a look at this 4-part video series on Bill Gates produced by the Corbett Report:

Part 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wQSYdAX_9JY

See his series on the Rockefellers and the eugenics movement also.

JohnSmith
JohnSmith
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

Working link to Corbett Report documentary “Who is Bill Gates?”

https://odysee.com/@corbettreport:0/whoisbillgates:3

sentry
sentry
Reply to  Whitney
3 years ago

“In Hungary, Orban, is the supposed right-wing Christian leader and he’s pushing this experimental vaccine on the populist and blaming the left-wingers for being anti-vaxxers It’s really something.”

orban pushes the chinese/russian vaccines cause he does not want his people to receive the western vaccines. Smart man!

Pickle Rick
Pickle Rick
3 years ago

This isn’t completely new. Saint Abraham Lincoln was a Obama style mystery in 1860, partly because the abolitionist lunatics, elite New Englanders almost to a man, needed a “working class hero” frontman to dupe midwestern CivNats. As usual, they also hated each other so much that none could stomach one of their own running the show, so they thought nominating Lincoln, like nominating Biden, meant a controllable President. Lincoln turned out to be a lot less docile than Seward or any of the Republican big shots of 1860 thought. Dementia Joe won’t pose that problem.

Captain Willard
Captain Willard
Reply to  Pickle Rick
3 years ago

Yes, and Ben Franklin wore his fur skin hat at the French court to give himself the image of a colonial rustic sage. So theater has always been part of politics. George Washington deliberately wore his uniform to Philadelphia for the first Continental Congress.

But these men had actual substance. The point is that we now get the theater without the substance.

Jack Boniface
Jack Boniface
Member
3 years ago

It was amusing, but sickening, to see Hannity fawning over Jenner as the next Gipper.

B125
B125
Reply to  Jack Boniface
3 years ago

DRT

Democrats R the real Transphobes

Reynard
Reynard
Member
Reply to  Jack Boniface
3 years ago

What’s Jenner’s chances to win if Governor Doosh-Face gets the boot? I’d almost give herm a 50/50 shot at the start.

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Reynard
3 years ago

jenner is not going to win anything, anywhere. the next governor will be a democrat. the last republic gov here to do anything not totally left wing was pete Wilson back in the late 1980’s. cali is a real life arkhaven and no one is going to fix it, because the mass of loonys here like it this way. sigh.

Reynard
Reynard
Member
Reply to  karl mchungus
3 years ago

Just looking at the campaign ad, (s)he/it basically is running as a democrat. Aren’t conservatives just democrats a decade too late anyway? I know the brand name and logo of Dem and Rep matter more than anything now. But Jenner is itself a logo for progressivism. So she is effectively a trans-woman running as a trans-republican. I think she has a shot at least. Never underestimate clown-world.

Judge Smails
Judge Smails
Reply to  Reynard
3 years ago

If Jenner wins will the. Kardashians get the band back together and move into the Governor’s mansion in Sacramento?

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Reynard
3 years ago

Perfect general use pronoun for trannies – s/h/it

B125
B125
Reply to  karl mchungus
3 years ago

No one is going to fix it because it is a non-white landmass with non-white demographics. Expecting California to be “fixed” is like expecting Oaxaca or Sinaloa to be “fixed” – it just won’t happen.

Lunatic whites will be out sooner than later too as a conservative culture (not in the Anglo-American sense) amongst the proles developing is inevitable. Family, religion, and community is the only way for people to survive in poverty conditions.

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

it’s the lib whites here who have ruined the place. there wouldn’t be hordes of mud people here if the insane whites hadn’t clamored for it. cali is crazy to the bone, you just have to experience it to know what it is really like.

Reynard
Reynard
Member
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

” s/h/it”
😂

“Kardashians get the band back together and move into the Governor’s mansion in Sacramento?”
While we’re at it, lets get some camera’s in there and get a reality show going!

KGB
KGB
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

The potential governor of California has quite possibly been “fixed”, so why not the state at large?

Maniac
Maniac
Reply to  Reynard
3 years ago

“Herm.” Not bad, Rey, not bad.

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Jack Boniface
3 years ago

Sean was probably just sexually aroused

Drew
Drew
Reply to  karl mchungus
3 years ago

Maybe one day Hannity will transition to a man

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Drew
3 years ago

his wife already did yuk yuk yuk

I’d like to see him transition into sentience

Strike Three
Strike Three
Reply to  Jack Boniface
3 years ago

Do yourself a treat and watch Gutfeld puke all over himself when he talked about “Caitlyn” running for governor. Absolutely disgusting.

Barnard
Barnard
3 years ago

Speaking of the current occupant of the White House, he had trouble remembering any of the details about the only real thing about him, that he is the only person in America who likes riding Amtrak. Imagine showing the video of this speech to someone who thought the election of Reagan in 1980 was going to save the country.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/biden-amtrak-story-fact-check-conductor-million-miles

Drake
Drake
Reply to  Barnard
3 years ago

This kind of story can be amusing while visiting Grandpa as he dodders around the old farm or retirement home. Some facts and memories with mixed up dates and facts. If I thought he was really acting as the President, it would be horrifying. It is horrifying that I have no idea who really is making decisions.

B125
B125
3 years ago

The new conservative party of Canada leader:

– supports a carbon tax
– supports ultra mass immigration
– supports homosexual “marriage”
– is pro choice
– in favour of endless lockdowns (Science!)
– recently wore heels at some gender bending march

This is a middle aged white guy who represented a working class/conservative rural area. If these people don’t actually exist and are holograms, or are space aliens who shape shifted into human form, it wouldn’t surprise me at all.

Hun
Hun
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

I thought they were lizards in human-suits. When did that change?

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

it didn’t, they just got better suits

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

“V” was a documentary.

Hun
Hun
Reply to  Alzaebo
3 years ago

I only saw the new series. It was interesting. Too bad it was cancelled. Several stories started developing and none of them were finished. The vaccination stuff seems prophetic, but it was playing on the swine flu hysteria. Back then, mass vaccinations were just a crazy conspiracy theory.

Milestone D
Milestone D
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

I probably know more about Canadian politics than 99.9% of the US population; I tend to pay attention to these things as a sort of outsider observer. I am confident that Erin O’Toole is *never* going to be PM. He just looks like a squish. At best, his strategy is to allow Liberal voters to feel like they’re voting for a liberal while punishing the Liberal Party for whatever excesses eventually get hung around their necks. It’s a terrible strategy, and it won’t work in a culture of virtue signaling suburban women and weird foreigners. I don’t know much about… Read more »

B125
B125
Reply to  Milestone D
3 years ago

Women hate ugly / beta woke men. They only want to hear from alpha men, be it woke or trad messaging. You need a Chad right wing firebrand, like Trump or Bernier (he’s 6″4) or else non whites and women aren’t interested. I voted Bernier in 2019 just to leave a record for the future that not all whites were suicidal lunatics. I think he got 1% overall or something. Basically nobody voted for him. Either way, the election will just be rigged even if Tool or Bernier had a chance. They rigged Trump out of a 10 million vote… Read more »

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Milestone D
3 years ago

isn’t Justine running again?

pyrrhus
3 years ago

All foreseen in The Candidate, with Robert Redford as the air-headed pretty boy…..

mmack
mmack
Reply to  pyrrhus
3 years ago

Especially the last line: “What do we do now?’

usNthem
usNthem
3 years ago

I appreciate you referring to Bruce Jenner as Bruce Jenner. I simply can’t stand that every article written about him refers to him as “caitlyn” or “she” or “her”. It’s laughably disgusting. From a gold medal decathlon winner to a freaking tranny – and cashing in both ways. Ain’t America great?

Hun
Hun
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

I wonder who downvoted your comment. Probably some tranny.

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

Did he even cut his dick off?

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

It’s rude to ask.

My basic response to all this is that anything that, is universal would result in the extinction of humanity is not a good thing.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Bilejones
3 years ago

OTOH, it might not be such a bad thing…

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

yeah, Chaz Bono bought off eBay

Reynard
Reynard
Member
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

“Did he even cut his dick off?”
I don’t know, but one thing is for sure. That lady sure has some balls running for conservative governor of California!

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

I get the surgical procedures mixed up.

Addadictomy vs. Chopadickoffamy.

Latin names are tricky.

Bill Mullins
Member
Reply to  ProZNoV
3 years ago

I just refer to the latter as “the unkindest cut of all”.

Milestone D
Milestone D
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

There’s a tactical lesson in Hannity’s interview with Bruce. I’ve read a number of comments about Hannity using feminine pronouns in the interview, and while I find that repellent, I can understand that from a simple matter of politeness: if Hannity immediately starting calling Bruce “Bruce” then the entire interview collapses since the implication would be that he is disqualified for being a degenerate, so why have the interview? I agree with that and would never waste my time watching Hannity (I once heard it said that Sean Hannity substitutes vehemence for coherence) but I would probably not want to… Read more »

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Milestone D
3 years ago

That’s the point, though. He shouldn’t have had the interview anyway, and brought on a serious person with serious ideas for California instead.

Hannity is a carney in our modern traveling media circus.

Glenfilthie
Glenfilthie
Member
3 years ago

Voting will not fix this.

Reynard
Reynard
Member
3 years ago

I don’t know how you manage to do it, but this article was as thought-provoking as it was hilarious. I think this may be the most I’ve audibly laughed while reading one of your posts.

I love the character descriptions:

Obama: “the first Mary Sue president”

Biden: “For reasons no one can explain, this shuffling corpse is supposed to be wildly popular.”
“In his youth, when he was able to be himself, he was as popular as rectal exams”

Candice Owens: “the numinous negro”

Johannes Topp
Johannes Topp
Reply to  Reynard
3 years ago

Yes, for turns of phrase and literary flourishes (as well as substance), this one was a delightful read. I especially loved, “Biden is the death mask for a dying regime that does not have the decency to lie still.” That’s going to stick with me.

usNthem
usNthem
Reply to  Reynard
3 years ago

My wife is a Candy Owen fan, but in my mind she’s just “conservative” negro grifter. If she was on the left, she’d just be another whiny black bitching about systemic racism, micro aggressions, White privilege or her hair.

Now she’s heralded and feted by conservative inc, who pleasure themselves as they listen to her calling out black dysfunction or mouthing the latest con inc talking points.

Reynard
Reynard
Member
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

She never has anything original or thoughtful to say. Its just the same rehashed obvious talking points that have been done long before she came around.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  Reynard
3 years ago

“Its just the same rehashed obvious talking points that have been done long before she came around.”

Didn’t that used to be the core of conservatism?

” Our History tells us “These things work” so we should keep doing these things?

Reynard
Reynard
Member
Reply to  Bilejones
3 years ago

I get what you are saying. But this woman literally thinks in hashtags and headlines. That is the extent of her intellect.

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  Bilejones
3 years ago

no, conservatism has always been a fraud, so timid men can pretend they could have done something (other than talk) if only circumstances had been slightly different.

I can name a hundred prog victories, but not a single conservative one.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  Reynard
3 years ago

So basically a black, female Bennie Shapiro?

Milestone D
Milestone D
Reply to  ProZNoV
3 years ago

One of my few minor victories has been to convince my brother that Benny S. is a grifter. He thought I’d like Shapiro and when I commented that I thought he was a carney act, he was stunned. I eventually quipped that for Lefty, feelings don’t care about your facts, so “owning the Libs” is just preaching to the choir, an exercise in self-gratification. But my brother is a good example of someone who needs to be brought over to this side slowly.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  ProZNoV
3 years ago

Shapiro maybe 5-6 years ago when he was “owning” dimwitted Liberal co-eds on college campuses… She hasn’t really adopted Shapiro’s “The Liberals have a point…” schtick from what (blessedly) little I’ve seen of her. I’ve been able to turn most of my friends off to Shapiro. Once you point out his angle, and how it always winds up letting the Progs move the ball down field, you can’t unhear it when he starts doing that sort of thing. Give it time. At some point, somebody “conservative” will call her the grifter that she is, and she will immediately hide behind… Read more »

Captain Willard
Captain Willard
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

This being America, Ms. Owens has filled a marketing niche, right out of the Harvard Business School/Boston Consulting Group playbook. We have gone from politics to brand management and it was sorta inevitable.

Wolf Barney
Wolf Barney
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

I’ll say this for Candace Owens–she’s smart. At least smart enough to cash in on the Repub enthusiasm for black conservatives. I’m sure we’ve all experienced seeing our normie-con friends talk about Candace. Their eyes light up in excitement and enthusiasm, and the “see…I’m not racist” vibe cannot be contained. That’s how important not wanting to be seen as racist is to these people, yet still retaining their “conservative principles.” Candace fits that role perfectly.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Wolf Barney
3 years ago

Let’s hope Candace’s genes get the best of her and she shivs the “Conservative Movement” good and hard.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  usNthem
3 years ago

I had hardly heard of Owens back when she first joined the conservatard grifter brigade. How anti-White was she prior to that? She now preens her ‘status’ having married a White Brit and produced a mulatto. She really epitomizes for me that the root of black resentment is envy. They can claim pride and hotness and brilliance all they want, but deep down they want to be White, or at least paper-bag tan with ‘good hair.’

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

I’ve watched Owens for a while. If she is a grifter then she is less obvious than many others. I’m willing to grant that she believes what she says, until proven otherwise. We should accept that there may be a small number of non-whites who sincerely accept our values. The two problems are that: 1) it is not worth the enormous effect required to verify such persons and that 2) their offspring will likely regress to the anti-white mean. Unfortunately, these few non-white unicorns convince normie conservatives that non-whites are on the brink of voting conservative en masse, which is… Read more »

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

I’m more concerned about the numerous Negroes 😒