Autumn Awaits

One of the most fascinating things about any revolution is the mistakes made by all sides leading up to the revolution. The errors of the people in charge tend to be the most obvious, as the winners focus on them as justification. “The king did this, so we had no choice but to do that” is the formula. Objective analysis usually reveals that the motives of the ruler and the revolutionaries were far less coherent. In retrospect, revolutions tend to look like a series of massive blunders.

The reason, of course, is that both sides of the fight tend to see the other side as a black box. They only see the actions of the other side, without understanding the motives or reasoning. With limited evidence, they fashion explanations that tend to be self-serving and petty. The aristocracy in France could have done a lot of things to head off disaster, but instead they made one error after another. From the outside, what was driven by ignorance appeared to be driven by malice.

There is a cascading effect in revolutions. The initial conditions that lead to general unhappiness soon give way to anger over specific events. One group gets angry over something, and they no longer see the ruler as reasonable. Then another event triggers different people and before long every event adds to the avalanche of unrest. In between, there seems to be some calming, but in reality, it is just the energy building up for another burst of anger and frustration at the next event.

We may be in one of those periods of calm. The dropping of the Covid nonsense and the start of summer has people thinking of things other than politics, despite the signs that this summer will be ugly in many ways. Soaring prices for food and fuel are always bad omens, bit so far people seem to be ignoring them. Similarly, the building crime wave is not getting much attention. Antiwhite violence is already a problem, but white people seem to be looking past it for now.

Even if the revolution takes a holiday this summer, there are a couple of big storm clouds on the horizon. Both are Supreme Court cases. The first one is an abortion case, Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization. This will take up the question of the constitutionality of a 2018 Mississippi state law that bans abortions after the first 15 weeks of pregnancy. People who claim to know about these things believe the court could overturn or sharply limit Roe v. Wade.

The other case is a gun case. The court, in NY State Rifle & Pistol Assoc. v. Corlett, will review a New York law that requires individuals to get a license to carry a concealed gun outside the home. In District of Columbia v. Heller the court ruled that the Second Amendment provides an individual right to keep a handgun at home for self-defense but did not address the carry issue. Many think the courts will rule that carrying a firearm is equally protected by the Second Amendment.

If one were to identify two key beliefs of American civic nationalism, one would be faith in the courts to enforce the Constitution, if we get the right judges in place. The other is faith in the Second Amendment as the ultimate backstop. The whole purpose to voting for so-called conservatives is to eventually get a court that will strike down many of the left-wing programs, like abortion. Along the same lines, that same court will affirm the Second Amendment, thus ensuring people will never fear their government.

There is a good bet that the court rules against the civic nationalist position on both of these issues in the fall. The abortion case is the most likely shock to the system, as this was the reason to support Trump. He stacked the court with his people and now they are supposed to deliver. The Christian conservatives ignored Trump’s rather obvious personal failings because he promised to deliver judges. He did his part and now the judges have to live up to their end of the bargain.

History says they will find a way to fink on the people. In theory, it is a 6-3 court, but John Roberts has miraculously transformed into Ruth Bader Ginsberg, so it is really a 5-4 court again. Gorsuch is the most likely to find a reason to vote with the far-left. He has already found a way to fink on his side. In Bostock v. Clayton County, Gorsuch wrote the majority opinion granting men in dresses special rights. It is not hard to image him flipping to the far-left on this abortion case as well.

The gun case is a bit different, as the court could find some technical problem with prior rulings and send it back for rehearing. It is also not the radical change that the abortion case presents. Extending Heller to include carrying a firearm outside the home will have no impact on most of the country. Still, given the nature of Washington, it is not hard to imagine a similar dynamic as the abortion case. This time it would be Barrett siding with the far-left, sighting some nonsense about black victimization.

The regime has already begun to let the court know that they better rule the correct way, or their will be consequences. Senator Blumenthal from Connecticut is the first out of the gate threatening the judges. It will not be long before he is joined by other prominent Democrats, as well as the media. Then you have the extortion rackets run by the FBI and other players. The odds of the court ruling in favor of the civic nationalist position are very low, but their expectations are very high.

This is shaping up to be one of those unforced regime mistakes that seem to characterize every revolution. The abortion case in particular is the one that could radicalize a lot of civic nationalists. Christian conservatives are already on the edge, given the overtly anti-Christian pogroms run by the ruling class. If the court finks on them in the fall, it could be the last straw. They will conclude that there is no path forward in conventional politics and begin to organize outside of the system.

Predicting the future is always a mugs game, but history says that the regime does not miss an opportunity to miss an opportunity. The combination of paranoia and partisan hatred keeps leading them to the wrong decision. The wise move would be to give the people a win in the courts on these issues, but wisdom requires wise men, and the ruling class is desperately short of them. Instead, the regime will be dispensing truckloads of red pills to civic nationalists when the court returns in the fall.


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Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
3 years ago

I’d wager Z is correct about another “long, hot summer” (e.g. violence). Here’s a news item saying Baltimorgue murders already are ahead of 2020’s rate. “Unofficial” summer only began just over a week ago. Schools don’t even let out for a few more weeks. https://www.zerohedge.com/political/baltimore-city-homicide-rate-surpasses-2020-rates-amid-rash-gun-violence Predicting the economic future is a mug’s game too, and no better place to get mugged than the stock market (beyond the literal mugging on a Baltimore street, I suppose.) I’m expecting — more or less — the Fed to raise (or the market to force the Fed) to raise interest rates sometime this summer… Read more »

The Greek
The Greek
3 years ago

I’ve pushed the idea to civnats that the constitution has become effectively useless because the progressives have figured out easy workarounds by emphasizing the letter of the law rather than the spirit. You can ban conservative speech by working with “private companies like google or book publishers. They’re looking to contract a private company to monitor the internet activity of conservatives. They have companies enforce covid passport systems to get their jabs. The republicans then shuffle their feet and say “oh well” because they don’t want to regulate private companies. Many civnats are starting to wake up and acknowledge these… Read more »

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
3 years ago

Vaxpartheid – Day 2: So, it turns out I have two jab jockeys in my immediate vicinity. Jab jockey #1 is an early 50s male of Italian extraction. Appears 5 to 7 years older than his actual age. Seems to get moderate exercise and sunshine via regular golf so he’s in okay shape. Coughs and wheezes quite a bit throughout the day. Also blows huge boogers from his nose two or three times a day. Jab jockey #2 is a mid-to-late 50s YT male. Also appears 5 to 7 years older than his actual age. Is quite portly and has… Read more »

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
3 years ago

“This is shaping up to be one of those unforced regime mistakes that seem to characterize every revolution. The abortion case in particular is the one that could radicalize a lot of civic nationalists. Christian conservatives are already on the edge, given the overtly anti-Christian pogroms run by the ruling class. If the court finks on them in the fall, it could be the last straw. They will conclude that there is no path forward in conventional politics and begin to organize outside of the system.” I don’t think they will do much of anything, frankly. Pray and vote harder,… Read more »

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
3 years ago

Here’s a great example of civnats on the road to nowhere:

https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2021/06/02/the-american-west-is-shifting-to-the-left/

So, that bunch works on ideas and policies, but would never stoop so low as to get people into office.

Uh guys, assuming you plan to work within the system, how do you think policies get implemented?

krustykurmudgeon
krustykurmudgeon
3 years ago

here’s a question – how do the dems EVER get a rubber-stamp majority without doing Ipatiev House stuff. The two oldest cons are 71 and 73. They can win the presidency two or three times in a row but by then they could be down to only 40 senate seats. So they would have to then have two terms of R presidencies so they can get the senate back and then (if everyone is on board) – pack the court. Guys like @davidshor and @ronbrownstein have been sounding the alarm on this.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  krustykurmudgeon
3 years ago

Seems like the Supreme Court case on abortion is a win, no matter the verdict/decision. Fail to restrict/limit abortion to a State decision, the religious right is alienated finally from the political process. Curtail Fed abortion over-reach and the Court will surely be “packed”, thereby lifting the mask on the facade of “rule by law”. I can’t wait. 😉

Frip
Member
3 years ago

Z: ‘Even if the revolution takes a holiday this summer’…it’ll still be on your bagel. I had a lox bagel delivered yesterday because I grew up surrounded by Jews so I love delis and bagels. Some of the bagel chips that came with it were rainbow-colored. I ate them. There’s no escape. Speaking of gays. When I was a kid I went to Kmart with my dad. He went his way and I went to the record section. As I’m flipping through the albums, this guy who’d been browsing nearby walks up to me and holds up two Richard Simmons’… Read more »

JEB
JEB
3 years ago

Wait a minute…, can someone explain what the rationale is, from our side, for wanting to restrict abortion? Responsible people (you know who I mean) mostly limit their reproduction using birth control, so they would not be affected. The people affected would mostly be the irresponsible people, who would lose an option that currently allows them a late recovery from their own mistakes. WHY WOULD WE WANT TO DO THAT?

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  JEB
3 years ago

One case I saw made that I’m still chewing over is that abortion allows (our) women to act in the most reckless, antisocial manner, exactly what a society does not want from their women. The case further pointed out that we’re going to have to figure out how to survive the “brown wave” regardless and that it would have been better to not degrade our own women in an effort to stave it off.

Frip
Member
Reply to  JEB
3 years ago

The abortion debate is good to keep around to throw in Lefty’s face to show what selfish monsters they are. I personally hope nothing much is done about the subject. Most people are sad and life is depressing so the little fetuses are probably better off not being birthed into this world.

B125
B125
Reply to  Frip
3 years ago

Oh boo hoo

Nobody ever said life would be easy, or fun. It’s not a right.

Rz
Rz
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

Culture is what we make of it. Genetics can get anyone so far. Better to ban abortion, death penalties for more crimes

Rz
Rz
Reply to  Frip
3 years ago

Ever here of the Soviet union, it crashed, the military chose not to intervene. Granted it was a badly run gov. But our is going in the same direction. Where there is chaos, opportunity

Bartleby the Scrivner
Bartleby the Scrivner
Reply to  Rz
3 years ago

“Chaos is a ladder “…..

Couldn’t help it

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  JEB
3 years ago

The brutal truth of the matter is that abortion *will never be prohibited*. There were, I’ve read, 6 States at the time of Roe vs Wade at allowed for abortion above and beyond the usual rape, incest, life of mother allowances. The Supremes at best will toss the abortion issue back into the State’s bailiwick. That will probably mean more than half the country will still allow abortion in some meaningful way for getting rid of unwanted “mistakes”. Abortion will be only a bus ticket away.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  JEB
3 years ago

I don’t want to live in a society that kills babies or pretends life starts outside the womb. Sterilizing undesirables would be preferable. Not that I’m for that either, but at least they’ve proven they don’t belong in the gene pool. Abortion is a monstrous thing.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Paintersforms
3 years ago

At will abortion, I should clarify.

Gunner Q
Reply to  JEB
3 years ago

“Wait a minute…, can someone explain what the rationale is, from our side, for wanting to restrict abortion?”

It’s the most important “telling women NO” that is possible. “No, woman, you do not get to kill MY child”.

We will never have patriarchy until that statement is true.

Spingehra
Spingehra
Reply to  JEB
3 years ago

I approve of 75% of abortions.

Randomcommenter
Randomcommenter
Reply to  JEB
3 years ago

I’m late to the party on this Z man post, but I second the anti-feminist logic about abortion. Believe it or not, this is one of the very few issues that unite white men and women of “normal” values and persuasions. Most married white women that I know who are mothers are pro-life. It is only the very worst whores and uppity social and economic status climbers who are pro-choice. It doesn’t matter that they inadvertently are in favor of policies that keep the black population from exploding. I will be straight with you. I hate these women more than… Read more »

FeinGul
FeinGul
3 years ago

What Revolution? Who? What? There is absolutely no group capable of revolt , never mind Revolution . We in the service study these matters, as do those who read history. The makings of Revolution require organization to rival the State, and nothing exists. Should anyone suggest organizing they are shouted down as Feds, esp in the DR, especially here. Wishing and doing are worlds apart. You are dreaming, daydreaming. No Revolution including yes the French ever happened without organizing first, usually for decades. If I were to pitch it I’d make clear we guarantee nothing except suffering, prison, death. Guaranteed.… Read more »

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  FeinGul
3 years ago

True but for different reasons. The revolution already happened. It happened years ago. The Rainbow flags and BLM flags on all the embassies are symbols of a completely captured society. The right is by its nature counter-revolutionary. A counter revolution at this point is building entirely separate systems. But doing this will be an incredibly slow and stunted process until after the financial crisis that will end in state solvency issues. The financial crisis will split the country into far left and far right within a few years. Nothing like today, with is already much more bifurcated than 20 years… Read more »

B125
B125
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

Tanks should have been sent out and fired at the hippies and civil rights demonstrators back in the 50s and 60s.

Even then, the post ww2 wave of prosperity is so unprecedented that I’m not sure anything could have stopped the cucking and softening of the west.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

Winner, winner…

It was like the “coup” against Trump. The coup happened a long time before he came on the scene.

A currency crisis, and perhaps a state starting its own weapons system, will be the spark. And the former, and probably the latter, are coming fast.

FeinGul
FeinGul
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

JR Wirth I’m trying hard to be respectful and polite, but please notice something in your point above: all of it happens due to impersonal forces like inflation, paradigm shift…This is magical thinking. Nothing magical about the Left on the other hand, they just put the work in, and they run the risks of doing so. Even now. They don’t believe in magic. I also must caution politely against the [? event ?] always being a few years off. I seem to notice everyone always thinks it’s always a few years away… It may be happening as we speak. I… Read more »

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

In agreement, and restating the obvious: in the USA and other nations, the social – political – legal – economic changes have taken place over many decades and several lifetimes. Now, it is not clear (to me) how much of this was deliberate by organized factions, and how much simply by popular apathy or even approval (“free stuff!”). My point is that the institutions were indeed marched through, even if at half-step march, and by and large, unopposed by and even with approval by the prior occupants. I have no opinion about how far these changes will go. I do… Read more »

TomA
TomA
Reply to  FeinGul
3 years ago

You’re not thinking outside the box. You don’t fight a war with obsolete strategy & tactics from the past, and similarly, you don’t attempt a revolution using the predictable methods of the past either. A new paradigm is necessary. The government produces nothing. It needs a productive population to generate wealth in order to feed the beast. Our society is now nearing a majority of parasites that live off of the productivity of others, and the ability to sustain the beast is becoming precarious. Now what if the productive element of society gets fed up with all of the bloodsucking… Read more »

She Was A Constitution Nut
She Was A Constitution Nut
Reply to  TomA
3 years ago

Now what if the productive element of society gets fed up with all of the bloodsucking and becomes de facto dissidents? And what if… Have you been studying Atlas Shrugged again? If so, now is a good time to notice that John Galt had a vested interest in destroying the power companies. He needed their distribution networks to make his generation gizmo into a practical option for supplying the masses with electricity. He did not need the power companies’ expensive but obsolete generation equipment, their long-term depreciation schedules for that expensive equipment, their long-term supply contracts for fuels, or their… Read more »

She Was A Constitution Nut
She Was A Constitution Nut
Reply to  She Was A Constitution Nut
3 years ago

Edit: …fantasy in which facts and logic do not matter.

JohnSmith
JohnSmith
Reply to  She Was A Constitution Nut
3 years ago

Ayn Rand materialism and Karl Marx materialism are two sides of the same coin. It’s a false dialectic, setup by the hidden hand which controls both, leading to global dictatorship either way.

“‘If there is hope,’ Winston had written in the diary, ‘it lies in the proles.’ The words kept coming back to him, statement of a mystical truth and a palpable absurdity… He wrote: ‘Until they become conscious they will never rebel; and until after they have rebelled they cannot become conscious.’ “

TomA
TomA
Reply to  She Was A Constitution Nut
3 years ago

Thanks for the stroll down memory lane. It’s been nearly a half century since I read any Rand (like most of my college age contemporaries), but Atlas Shrugged was not an inspiration for my comment. Rather, computer based simulation modeling of societal evolution has been ongoing for nearly 3 decades now and the current models are quite sophisticated and suitable for both prediction estimation and case study analysis. Big Brother uses these tools to aid in its indoctrination implementation, but they can also be used to evaluate optimized countermeasures. As to your specific criticism about the corruption of power players… Read more »

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

You mean like a John Galt, on the one hand a world-class genius inventor, but on the second hand, an overlooked track laborer? Rand wrote a great philosophical novel (IMO). But surely Galt’s generator, Stadtler’s death ray, the invisibility screen and other marvels are firmly in the science fiction realm.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  She Was A Constitution Nut
3 years ago

The nerds have overthrown industry. Now we have UBI, 5G, work from home, electric cars, smart cities, Amazon, Netflix, masks, the mark, etc. No more paved sprawling suburbs, grilling, Hollywood, materialism. A pig, in a cage, on antibiotics, plugged into the matrix, to misquote an old song(?). The beauty of it is, being nerds, they misjudged human nature and gave us the internet. No slick soothing productions to put people to sleep, only the irritating din of everyone talking at once and the weirdest of weirdness the erstwhile outcasts can muster. So no social control without the iron fist. Yeah… Read more »

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  She Was A Constitution Nut
3 years ago

Galt didn’t turn the world “upside down”, just the opposite; he let it wind down due to neglect and incompetence (on the part of the people running society). The book title gives a hint about this…

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  She Was A Constitution Nut
3 years ago

I get your point (?) about insiders perhaps rigging a system so that assets go on a “fire sale” which they later scoop up. But you have Atlas Shrugged mostly wrong. There is absolutely NONE of such sabotage among Galt and his fellow strikers (the Producers.) Now it is true that some of them deliberately sabotage their businesses: D’Anconia his copper mines, Wyatt his oil fields, etc. These Producers cede their properties to the Looters who are incapable of running them. You are correct that Galt could in theory profit by future use of the electrical infrastructure. But again, I… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  TomA
3 years ago

TomA, just a nit, but the majority of the population already are parasites. The lower two quintiles of the population pay no net taxes, but rather receive more than the pay in welfare. The remaining 60% (upper 3 quintiles) contain monstrous numbers of people who work for the government, and who’s societal production is sorely in question. I’d estimate at least 10%, who also are “deadwood” (and in such parasites). That’s your 50% right there.

FeinGul
FeinGul
Reply to  TomA
3 years ago

TomA,

“No shots need be fired in anger or otherwise. And you don’t need an army either.”

Tom, this is fantasy.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  FeinGul
3 years ago

When I take a break from media things don’t look as bad, and that makes me think life is still bearable. But then I also know cowardice pushes the limit of what people are willing to put up with. That makes it hard to measure the situation.

Rz
Rz
Reply to  FeinGul
3 years ago

Ever here of the Soviet union, it crashed, the military chose not to intervene. Granted it was a badly run gov. But our is going in the same direction. Where there is chaos, opportunity

Reziac
Reziac
3 years ago

It is instructive to note which demographic has the highest proportion of abortions. Here are numerous Handy Charts and Statistics:

http://www.johnstonsarchive.net/policy/abortion/usa_abortion_by_race.html

Now, consider how much more vibrant we’d be without abortion, and whether it should merely be restricted for whites. After all you wouldn’t want vibrants to be denied their rights!

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  Reziac
3 years ago

Looks like they peaked around when I was born. Hallmark should have a card, “you didn’t abort me in the late 70’s to snort coke at a disco??? Thanks mom!” She also gave up here career when all the career women Hillary Clintons of her time were telling her she was a fool and a throwback. I truly won the lottery of life.

B125
B125
Reply to  Reziac
3 years ago

The Bible Belt people might regret it if they get their way and do actually ban abortion. Becky’s mom got an IUD into her on her 16th birthday, and will make arrangements for an underground abortion in the unlikely case of an unplanned pregnancy, legal or not. L’Shaniqu’a is certainly *not* on birth control. She’ll say “Sheeit, but Day-kwan tell’d me he pullout how I be pregnant” and have the baby, if abortion is not legal. Repeat this process multiple times across her life. I’m not super opposed to abortion in general but I think it should really be restricted… Read more »

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

This is all true. Even in the 50’s you had the white girl in the poodle skirt getting the business card of a doctor who would “discreetly take care of it.” Abortion was legalized because back in the 50’s and 60’s they would watch demographic figures like hawks, and were trying to figure a way out of the negro unwanted birth situation. I’m sure Reagan was thinking of this when he signed the CA bill, which was up there with NY at the time. Not to mention hippie daughters coming home knocked up by some degenerate. Yet another example where… Read more »

Pickle Rick
Pickle Rick
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

“hippie daughters knocked up by some degenerate” sounds exactly like Obama’s mother.

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  Pickle Rick
3 years ago

Exactly women like her. A woman who sat of every black dick she could find and then expanded to Southeast Asian dick.

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  Pickle Rick
3 years ago

The mudshark is the most vile creature in the universe.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Reziac
3 years ago

I’d want to see some graphs of black population growth before and after various interventions like birth control, abortion, the civil rights movement, the welfare state, etc.

Even black people react to incentives and disincentives. It is certain that not all the abortions would turn into live births if abortion were banned. The key would be to figure out exactly what the conversion rate would be, and what other incentives were influencing it.

Dr. Dre
Dr. Dre
Reply to  Reziac
3 years ago

Yep. Sad but true. We’ll pay for this vibrant crew one way or the other. Things really haven’t changed since Margaret Sanger’s day. Or my day, either, back in the 60s when my contemporaries were getting “illegal” abortions and then marrying multiple times but not actually procreating. Lots of them becoming Managing Partners of big law firms but NOT having babies. Their genes — and their husbands’ — have hit a wall. The “wrong” folks are the ones having offspring.

KB_TX
KB_TX
3 years ago

I also had this same thought. The last statistics I saw show blacks were the majority (by a few thousand) of the abortions performed… Why would we limited one outlet for ridding ourselves of this particular problem… (harsh I know, but…)

trackback
3 years ago

[…] ZMan reads the tea leaves. […]

Robert Corliss
Robert Corliss
3 years ago

We are about 53/54 weeks away from these decisions being handed down, however. They will be argued in the fall, but the court won’t issue rulings until mid-June of 2022. By then, who knows what this country will look like, or even the composition of the Court? Mutatis mutandis, the point stands that this so-called “conservative” court will almost certainly rule against Mississippi’s abortion law. I am a pro-lifer but long ago left behind the “movement” for its decades-long naivete and allegiance to the regime. A 2022 decision re-affirming Roe and Casey should be the final reveal to pro-lifers that… Read more »

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
3 years ago

As I recall, John Robert’s name was on Epstein’s flight manifest. That was swept under the rug pretty quickly. We heard nothing about it. It makes perfect sense too. I always found something wrong with Roberts as soon as ass clown W. rolled him out. It’s hard to believe it was 20 years ago. But I distinctly remember his kids, dressed in some 1920’s outfits, basically like a child’s suit in short pants, and thought it was so odd and inside the beltway. Even in my early 20’s I knew something was off with that. Roberts has a face of… Read more »

Barnard
Barnard
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

John Roberts is a very common name and the flight in question left from Teterboro on a day the Supreme Court was in session and hearing arguments. It is not possible it is the Supreme Court Justice.
My thought when I heard people throwing this around was that the John Roberts on the Epstein flight was most likely the CEO of J.B Hunt.

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  Barnard
3 years ago

Okay, where is the (((Carl Bernstein))) of 2021 stopping by the country club to ask the CEO? All he can say is no, and possibly show evidence. Did they have oral arguments that week or was there another “oral” activity going on? The Senate stays in session all the time now. It doesn’t mean anyone is there.

Barnard
Barnard
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

Like I said, it is a common name, the JB Hunt CEO is my best guess, I could have been one of the thousands of John Roberts out there too. Yes, people saw SC Justice Roberts in the building on that day. I am sure he is as corrupt as all the rest, but that particular conspiracy theory didn’t hold up.

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  Barnard
3 years ago

There are many John Robertses, but it’s not going to be John Roberts the plumber from Philly or John Roberts the baker from Albany. Epstein didn’t waste that illegal pussy and five star accommodations on nobodies.

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

If there were any journalists inclined to check on that, and there aren’t, they’d be close enough to the ruling class to understand how Epstein fit in with it. Nobody in DC needs to be blackmailed into stabbing the people in the back. Betraying you is the job, and they want it. (Clarence Thomas doesn’t, but his vote never counts, so they let him play in a puddle.) Epstein had nothing on anybody. He was a pimp with a shiksa-defilement fetish, and he knew where to peddle it. *That* is his message. Cops don’t side with antifa/BLM against MAGA for… Read more »

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  Hemid
3 years ago

It’s ALL about “muh pension.” They’re whores with no skillset other than what they do. Do they like f-ing with people, that may be a perk of the job too, but its all about the Benjamins, as AOC says. And people are bought cheaply too. As far as blackmail goes, you don’t spend a million dollars hard wiring your houses to not do that.

Semi-Hemi
Semi-Hemi
Reply to  Hemid
3 years ago

I watch a lot of first amendment auditors on youtube. SGV News First is one of my favorites. Its hilarious to see how stupid some cops are. They will do whatever they are told, you can bet on it.

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

I think you dismiss Epstein too easily. Just look at his “resume.” Nobody comes from relative obscurity to being a multi-millionaire and rubbing shoulders with the world’s most powerful. He was a known (convicted) child prostitution pimp and suspected of much worse. While the full story will probably never come out, a reasonable hypothesis is that Epstein was an asset for domestic or foreign intelligence. Acosta and others have even made statements to the effect. Epstein’s mission was to schmooze with the elite, try and get dirt on them (a video of sex with a minor will do nicely!) and… Read more »

c matt
c matt
3 years ago

People who claim to know about these things believe the court could overturn or sharply limit Roe v. Wade I also find it hard to believe anything substantive will change wrt RvW. My prediction is nothing changes, but Thomas and Alito dissent, and the rest of the “conservative” clowns write some incomprehensible 50 page gibberish about why they can’t change RvW despite its obvious flaws. The gun rights is a closer call, but the 2nd Amendment does say “bear arms” not “store arms” or “own arms.” Storing and owning would be useless if you could not bear them. But that… Read more »

JR Wirth
JR Wirth
Reply to  c matt
3 years ago

How ironic would it be if Barrett was the one who flipped on the abortion one. It would be a great way to tell all the DC crowd, “Oh, no no no, you misunderstood, I PLAY Catholic. Like Joe, or any Georgetown Jesuit. I’m one of you. I would chop up a baby in front of you to be invited to those Georgetown/Potomac/McLean cocktail parties.”

WJ0216
WJ0216
Reply to  JR Wirth
3 years ago

ACB will disappoint so many, for so, so long.

The normies loved to refer to her as “Amy” back in the pre appointment days. Like she was some feminine kindred soul but at the same time the girl next door, who would go the court to slay dragon.

Good ol' Rebel
Good ol' Rebel
Reply to  c matt
3 years ago

The civnats are going to get a heaping pile of steaming edumacation on what “stare decisis” means wrt Roe. Moloch must be sated.
The gun thing I am less sure of. Just like voting, they often let us win when it doesn’t matter. If you want to carry, you leave NY CA or HI and move to a state that allows it. Given the WhitExodus from Wokeistan, it is a self-resolving dispute as the number of ppl who want guns and are also behind enemy lines approaches a negligible rump f those willing to knuckle under.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Good ol' Rebel
3 years ago

Correct—and if you toss the decision on abortion back to the States (where it belongs), you’ll have no meaningful national abortion prohibition. Abortion for most all will be a bus ticket away.

Ex-Pralite Monk
Ex-Pralite Monk
Reply to  c matt
3 years ago

Planned Parenthood killed more negroes than the entire British Army.

JohnWayne
JohnWayne
3 years ago

“the regime will be dispensing truckloads of red pills to civic nationalists when the court returns in the fall.”

Why not? The Left is in full control of everything. There is no mercy rule. No slaughter rule. Why not run up the score? Politics is a blood sport. Gladiatorial combat. 👎

G Lordon Giddy
G Lordon Giddy
3 years ago

I kinda like the way Derbyshire gives odds on outcomes in his podcast. I give a guess on the odds Z Man is right on the abortion case 70%. On the gun case 60%. On a separate note what are the odds the radical left in the United States has the same agenda as the Russians? They both coincidentally hate fossil fuels and hate red meat and the Russians just happen to set up a computer hack job that fulfills the wishes of our own left? I think the odds the Russians really did this? Maybe 30%. The odds it… Read more »

miforest
Member
Reply to  G Lordon Giddy
3 years ago

odd the russians really did this ? probably -.000001% . you have klaus schwab preaching about how they have to “save ” us all from cyber terrorism, as the covid scamdemic winds down.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0DKRvS-C04o
Then less than a year later WALLAH! it happens .
here is a great dissertation on how our rulers think :
https://newcriterion.com/issues/2019/10/leninthink

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
3 years ago

I wonder who the Court will side with when more people realize that vaccinated females are sterilizing unvaccinated women through contact?

The “vaccine” is a live, engineered, mutagenic RNA virus after all. Of course, by that time, many of the vaxxed will be dead or disabled, having done their job.

Perhaps the vaccine’s ‘co-variants’ will be roaring through the larger population by then. The finks might have more business on their plate than they expected.

BadThinker
BadThinker
Reply to  Alzaebo
3 years ago

“that vaccinated females are sterilizing unvaccinated women through contact”

There is *very* limited evidence that this is happening. Wild stuff like this is Qtard-level and doesn’t give bring more wavering civnats to our side.

FeinGul
FeinGul
Reply to  BadThinker
3 years ago

What side?

This is a blog.

Pozymandias
Reply to  Alzaebo
3 years ago

I’m not fan of the vaccine or Covidianism in general but what is the evidence of this? This sounds like one of those notions you hear from time to time that the elites are sooper-brains plotting all kinds of Bond villain type stuff in their secret underground labs. Everything I see though indicates that Z’s notion of them as basically blundering clowns is closer to reality. The most likely unfolding of the vaccine religion that I see is that the vaccines, being a novel technology (mRNA) as well as poorly tested, will turn out to be a massive oopsie. Some… Read more »

Moe Noname
Moe Noname
Reply to  Pozymandias
3 years ago

Do not forget: all long-term side effects from the jab will be Trump’s fault.
“It was rushed.”
“Trump hated (old people, black people, poor people, etc)”
and, of course,
“Rayyyycisssssss!!!”

La-Z-Man
La-Z-Man
Reply to  Moe Noname
3 years ago

He is to blame for not firing Fauci and for letting the hysterical people turn covid into ‘end times’.

nunnya bidnez, jr
nunnya bidnez, jr
Reply to  Pozymandias
3 years ago

My wife had covid in march 2020,
had the vaccine against my advice in feb 2021
currently has weird symptoms which started 2 months after the vaccine, lasting over a month so far;
tinnitus, pressure in the skull, swollen lymphs in neck, dizzyness. been to half a dozen doctors (yes, really), blood tests, audiology tests, endoscopy, cranial MRI; no diagnosis or treatment at this point.

JohnSmith
JohnSmith
Reply to  nunnya bidnez, jr
3 years ago

You should report this on VAERS if you haven’t already. Won’t fix the problem, but at least adds to the statistics.

“Injured by a vaccine? Here’s how to report it…”

https://childrenshealthdefense.org/defender_category/covid

miforest
Member
Reply to  Pozymandias
3 years ago

the vaccine is very dangerous , and the fact that symptoms take time to develop doesn’t mean they aren’t there . I would say about half the people I know who got the vax had sid effects ranging from joint pain to days of intense sickness .
some have had the pain continue for over 3 months and is still persisting.
the people who developed it think like this: https://newcriterion.com/issues/2019/10/leninthink

Pozymandias
Reply to  miforest
3 years ago

Yes, there are documented cases of pretty severe “vaccine hangover”. The term is apparently apt as the combination of foggy thinking, headache and nausea is similar to what you get after a serious bender. My coworkers are a bunch of pozzed goons who all got the vaccine as a religious sacrament as soon as they could and even they were talking about this on the internal message system. Of course to them it’s all for the Glorious Revolution so they don’t question anything – Onward Comrades! The government and it’s enablers are still in the deny, deny, deny phase on… Read more »

Dennis Roe
Dennis Roe
Reply to  Pozymandias
3 years ago

There’s a reason behind the constant push for the jab. There;s a reason for the censorship. These fuckers want alot of people dead, like the ferrets they tested it on. They know whats in it and what it does. 911 was just a joke on us, a poke in the ribs, the jab is the full metal jacket, right in the head.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Dennis Roe
3 years ago

It really makes you wonder. Some local governments are trying to bribe, pay people to take the jab. West (By God) Virginia reportedly is offering guns, pickup trucks, etc. (prize drawings?) to recruit reticient rednecks

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

I broadly agree.Mind you, I’m in no hurry to get any COVID (or mRNA) vaccine. It’s entirely possible that the mRNA jabs do work, for the most part. For the sake of argument, let’s say that mRNA vaccines are on the whole, as effective as traditional vaccines in providing immunity. Aside: then the COVID jabs may only offer partial immunity. No one claims they provided complete immunity. I expect the benefit is similar to a flu or pneumonia vaccine, which represents a “best guess” of what the following season’s viruses will be. We already are at the point with COVID… Read more »

c matt
c matt
3 years ago

People who claim to know about these things believe the court could overturn or sharply limit Roe v. Wade I also find it hard to believe anything substantive will change wrt RvW. My prediction is nothing changes, but Thomas and Alito dissent, and the rest of the “conservative” clowns write some incomprehensible 50 page gibberish about why they can’t change RvW despite its obvious flaws. The gun rights is a closer call, but the 2nd Amendment does say “bear arms” not “store arms” or “own arms.” Storing and owning would be useless if you could not bear them. But that… Read more »

Anonymous White Male
Anonymous White Male
3 years ago

“People who claim to know about these things believe the court could overturn or sharply limit Roe v. Wade.”

“Many think the courts will rule that carrying a firearm is equally protected by the Second Amendment.”

Yeah, and “people who claim to know about these things” and “many think” that audits in Arizona and other areas will overturn the election and Trump will triumphantly re-enter the White House. Not a chance. Like they say, spit in one hand and wish in the other and see which one fills up the fastest.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  Anonymous White Male
3 years ago

IDK what the Supreme Court rules:

Women are no more going to give up on their “right” to an abortion than men are going to turn in their firearms and billions of rounds of ammunition.

The court know this: First rule of leadership: Never give an order that won’t be followed.

Screwtape
Screwtape
Reply to  ProZNoV
3 years ago

I dunno. Males gave up everything but guns already so wormen wouldn’t have badfeels. Women have rights; men have responsibilities. Women define the terms of both. But to your point, yes there is no need to cancel guns when they can just continue to cancel Whiteness and manhood.

FeinGul
FeinGul
Reply to  Screwtape
3 years ago

The guns are expensive paperweights.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  FeinGul
3 years ago

Yes, and most women don’t plan on having abortions, either.

Everyone wants the most options available, just in case.

Judge Smails
Judge Smails
Reply to  Anonymous White Male
3 years ago

Where is your faith in humanity? Biden, Kamala, Pelosi, Schumer and all the others on the Left are “good people” just like Trump says the Clinton’s are. If audits show that Presidential election was decided in error I know kindly Uncle Joe will graciously concede.

Peabody
Peabody
Reply to  Judge Smails
3 years ago

I know you say this in jest, but my faith in humanity just strolled away down the street with the obese, tatted up, bright pink ponytailed cow dressed like the hippo from Fantasia (bare midriff included so nobody has to imagine the fat rolls)), pushing a stroller, 3 young kids in tow, whom she was screaming at, naturally. They are all White. I seriously don’t know how we come back from this level of degeneracy.

nailheadtom
nailheadtom
3 years ago

It really doesn’t matter how those two cases are decided, women are going to terminate pregnancies no matter what and guys are going to pack firearms as well. Look how effectively the prohibition of alcohol and drugs have worked out. A ladder would be needed to get over the top of the pile of federal and state regulations that the various levels of government have enacted to solve all the possible problems. More than ever, the cops selectively enforce the law. Speeding and reckless driving is everywhere on the highway, carjacking and strong arm robberies are affecting once placid communities… Read more »

Street Fighter
Street Fighter
Reply to  nailheadtom
3 years ago

It’s not the same. You can ferment alcohol from lots of different household ingredients. It’s a lot harder to manufacture weaponry and the ammunition to go along with them from just the stuff lying around your garage. Sure, some guns will get through an embargo, but then mostly to criminals and not to Joe Normie White Guy who would never risk his career by committing a felony weapon possession or manufacturing violation.

Gene
Gene
Reply to  Street Fighter
3 years ago

If you watch the MacGyver series you can learn how to make weapons from anything that’s just lying around.

.

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

We had something a bit more sophisticated in mind than what Capt. Kirk devises in the battle of the episode “Arena.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arena_(Star_Trek:_The_Original_Series)

Non-spoiler alert: in the original SF short story, the human knocks himself out and falls across a barrier, and successfully kills the alien. The Star Trek script was edited for a more optimistic outcome.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Street Fighter
3 years ago

There are more than enough weaponry to go around now. Most everyone that wants, has. And the few who remain unarmed, but are willing, can get one from those who have surplus. Now as to supplies like munitions, you can pick them off of the ground after engagement with a few other choice weaponry.

nailheadtom
nailheadtom
Reply to  Street Fighter
3 years ago

Ever see the Broadway musical or movie “West Side Story”?
It’s about gangs in post-WWII New York. The weapons that did most of the damage in that era were “zip guns”, manufactured by ingenious criminals who couldn’t access genuine firearms for one reason or another. They built primitive but cheap and effective handguns that were commonly used until real pistols became available. It would be even easier to put zip guns back on the street now as the technology to make them is much better.

MBlanc46
MBlanc46
3 years ago

“If the court finks on them….” The Court will fink on them. You didn’t mention Kavanaugh. It’s no better than 50-50 that’s he’s not among the finkers. Will the CivNats finally have their eyes opened? I hope so. However, the past sixty years of white behavior do not instill confidence.

mmack
mmack
3 years ago

Z, I am not the political prognosticator you are, but here are my takes on each case: Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization. – Roe V. Wade stays. There is a commenter who goes by the handle “Whiskey” who comments at Unz, Instapundit from time to time, and other sites (maybe even here). His schtick is White Women HATE HATE HATE White Men. Usually I roll my eyes at his comments but he did make one comment that made me think (paraphrasing): Modern society is arranged in such a way to protect women from the consequences of their actions or… Read more »

Barnard
Barnard
Reply to  mmack
3 years ago

It would be really smart of the regime to let the Mississippi law stand. I am going to go out on a limb and say the overwhelming majority of post 15 week abortions in Mississippi are done on poor black women. This restriction won’t impact any member of the elite. The problem for them is that abortion is one of the sacraments of their new religion. Allowing this law to stand will enrage one of their core support groups, liberal, childless women who have sex twice a year while using three different kinds of birth control. As they are purely… Read more »

B125
B125
3 years ago

Yeah as Z has said before all they needed to do was co-opt Trump and give some symbolic meat to the MAGA voters to keep them invested in the system. Big Shiny Wall with a giant, “skills based” door like we had in Canada for so long swamps the country with non-white, Democrat voting aliens anyways. Some useless abortion restriction stopping it after 15 weeks (only a small % of abortions are after 12 weeks). Let the MAGA rubes have a demonstration on January 6 to blow off some steam. They either hate us too much or are too incompetent… Read more »

Wkathman
Wkathman
3 years ago

They can’t all be Clarence Thomases. Isn’t it ironic that the greatest Supreme Court Justice in history is a Black guy?

Pickle Rick
Pickle Rick
Reply to  Wkathman
3 years ago

Roger Taney was the GOAT.

Severian
Reply to  Pickle Rick
3 years ago

Agreed. Dred Scott was decided correctly, in both the letter and spirit of the law.

Pickle Rick
Pickle Rick
Reply to  Severian
3 years ago

And that brings up my other thought. No matter what the Court rules, our totally legitimate rulers will simply ignore it if they so choose. After all, the Lincoln administration gave zero fucks about Taney and the Supremes. In fact, Saint Abraham gave serious thought to having the Chief Justice arrested in 1861. I expect Potato Joe’s Jolly Junta to do the same, as they love to toss around 1860s words like “insurrection”…

We didn’t vote our way out of this, and we’re surely not going to lawyer our way out.

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

Here’s an appropriate place to pitch what I mean only half-jokingly. So far as I know, when the slaves were freed in the USA, the former slave owners received no compensation. This is clearly in violation of the amendment that says among other things, that a person may not be deprived of property without compensation. Slave owners had committed no crime up until when slavery was outlawed. Some Union states had legal slavery, Maryland for one. It’d only be a footnote of our legal history, but I’d be fascinated to know if a lawsuit was ever filed for such a… Read more »

La-Z-Man
La-Z-Man
Reply to  Pickle Rick
3 years ago

And Warren the WOAT.

Eloi
Eloi
3 years ago

I have to completely agree on with Z’s take. I said to some associates years ago that, when those two or three states restricted abortion, these laws would eventually be struck down by the Supreme Court. The ruling will de facto legalize all, including third term. Anyone who is too foolish to see the parallels to Cali prop 8 has their head in the sand.

B125
B125
Reply to  Eloi
3 years ago

Or Prop 187. The system doesn’t care what you want.

They will discover that 3rd term infanticide is actually what Thomas Jefferson intended in the constitution.

Eloi
Eloi
Reply to  B125
3 years ago

Forgot about 187 – good call. As Cali goes, so does the nation!

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  Eloi
3 years ago

Abortion will never be restricted in the US.

Trump floated the idea of prosecuting women (not the physician) for abortion and had to walk that back so fast he’s lucky his neck didn’t snap from whiplash.

Another failure of conservatism failing to conserve, I’m afraid.

Sand Wasp
Reply to  ProZNoV
3 years ago

That’s what gets me about the Pro-Life movement.

They say a fetus is the moral equivalent of anyone else. They say abortion doctors are literally worse than Nazis because they have killed many more millions of “people”

Yet they crap their pant at the mere suggestion of putting a woman in jail for having an abortion.

Nope, pro-lifers actions clearly demonstrate that they don’t believe a fetus is an actual person with the same “right”

Pro-life rhetoric is overheated nonsense.

FeinGul
FeinGul
Reply to  Sand Wasp
3 years ago

Its just virtue signaling. That’s all prolife ever was.

nailheadtom
nailheadtom
Reply to  Sand Wasp
3 years ago

It’s worse than that. Pregnant women who give birth to a child with fetal alcohol syndrome face no dire personal consequences. It’s illegal to poison a baby but not a baby under construction. Hopefully, at some point a fetal alcohol victim will sue the mother and bring this tragedy into the national spotlight.

TomA
TomA
3 years ago

The Supreme Court tangibly declared itself to be corrupt when it shirked its duty to allow litigation over the the 2020 election fraud. Everything downstream is therefore irrelevant at this point as a matter of law (they effectively killed off the principle of the rule of law). And everything they do or don’t do now will piss off half the country and further reinforce the perception of partisanship and illegitimacy by the Court. As a result, most ordinary citizens will continue to transition from being predominantly “law abiding” to being selectively “law breaking” when it suits their interests in a… Read more »

Glenfilthie
Glenfilthie
Member
3 years ago

I think a lot of the cluelessness from our leaders is age-related. Over on Gab I saw some elderly geezer with Netanyahu waving around a ‘More For Israel’ and he thought he was the bee’s knees. Joe Biden is a vegetable, as are most of the other most vile and lunatic shitlibs: Nancy Pelosi, Maxine Waters, Diane Feinstein etc. Those people literally belong in old folks homes. Our gov’ts became illegitimate a long, long time ago.

It won’t be long now.

Jokesonthem
Jokesonthem
Reply to  Glenfilthie
3 years ago

Yep, no matter how much blood doping, etc. these decrepit criminals partake in, their years are numbered. They think they’re going to wait out the Boomers? Jokes on them. And the next generation of leftists they raised are snowflakes, less able to be effectively evil compared to this generation of elderly satanists.

Granted, they stay at their jobs (kind of boomer-esque) long beyond their compos mentis stage, but still, single digits in terms of years before they are eaten by maggots.

Anonymous White Male
Anonymous White Male
Reply to  Jokesonthem
3 years ago

What an insult to maggots everywhere.

Rando
3 years ago

Christians are already starting to organize, though not quite outside of the system, yet. I meet with a small group every few weeks or so to discuss things going on in the area. Right now there’s a big push back against liberals trying to promote transgenderism in the schools. We’re making some inroads and miraculously, one of the big promoters of encouraging kids to become trannies without parental involvement recently got removed from office for sexual harassment. His replacement is much more sympathetic to our cause. We’re also working to get pornographic materials removed from school libraries. Believe it or… Read more »

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

I don’t expect anything from the “God is in charge/All we can do is pray” crowd.

MikeCLT
MikeCLT
Reply to  Carl B.
3 years ago

Rando is not sitting back and praying. He is meeting with like minded individuals and trying to achieve a well defined objective, removing smut for his kids school library. We have to win these small skirmishes if we have any hope of winning the larger fights.

Well done and good luck Rando.

Glenfilthie
Glenfilthie
Member
Reply to  MikeCLT
3 years ago

Correct. Our church now literally runs it’s own education program. Technically the parents are home-schoolers, but church coordinates with them for intramural events, field trips scholastic testing, and other stuff. The kids are focused on academics and they will wipe the mat with public school students. The local teachers unions are shitting bricks – and they are square! They are trying to ban us and probably won’t succeed. The kids actually enjoy it and have fun, too – which just blows the normies away. I disagree about smartphones though. At some point the kids are going to have to deal… Read more »

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
Reply to  Glenfilthie
3 years ago

My children are in a similar program. Technically it’s a homeschool co-op but it’s operated like a full school. As educational institutions continue their collapse, you’re going to see more of this. We’ll be buffered legally because even leftists are developing their own homeschool co-ops. They just call them Pods.

B125
B125
Reply to  Glenfilthie
3 years ago

Yup. Bible believing churches in Ontario are now running their own “academies” too. The cost is high but of course arrangements can always be made.

They are weak on race, but you can’t have it all. The white kids are encouraged to excel academically and not to be self hating trannies.

Barnard
Barnard
Reply to  Glenfilthie
3 years ago

Teacher’s unions are already getting their lackeys to lay the groundwork for going after homeschooling and unaccredited, small private schools. We are looking into both options for our kids. I am hopeful enough liberals are disgusted with the Covid shutdowns to keep this at bay in the short term.

Larryworld
Larryworld
Reply to  MikeCLT
3 years ago

My wife and I agree – none of our grandkids will see public school. Rather we pay the full freight than watch the rapacious medical pharma industrial complex drain it away in ‘end of life care’.

Public schools and their leftist denizens need to be avoided like the plague.

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

If you are footing a bill for a private school, I hope that you will vet the school beforehand. I’m not in the game (no kid) but from what I read, the mere fact that a school is private, small or for that matter, “Christian” does not insulate it from Progressive — Leftist — Pozzed ideology or personnel.

Dr. Dre
Dr. Dre
Reply to  Carl B.
3 years ago

I’ve seen a lot of creepies here, too. Childless, kayaking “Christians” who move into towns from far away and then attach themselves to non-profits and Republican Party honchos. Something doesn’t add up with them. They don’t let you get too close, seem friendly and agreeable enough, but no clues as to what they are really up to.

Hun
Hun
Reply to  Rando
3 years ago

Smart phones are one of the biggest disasters that struck the world since WWII. Very few people understand that.

Frip
Member
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

If by very few people you mean everyone.

Hun
Hun
Reply to  Frip
3 years ago

You think that everyone understands that smart phones are a disaster for the human race? You must be living on some other planet.

Frip
Member
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

As an addiction and face-to-face social blunt, cell-phones, i.e. “screens”, as social problem are much discussed. Very topical.

I’m not sure in what wackjob sense you mean they’re the biggest disaster since WWII. Care to explain your secret pet theory that only you know about?

Hun
Hun
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

No Frip, I don’t explain things to retards.

Frip
Frip
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

I’m in the process of transitioning and it’s a very emotional challenge for me .

I think increased contact with my feminine side has led me to be more strident when articulating my opinions.

Those of the more masculine persuausion need to be more tolerant of alternative voices.

Frip
Member
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

“I’m in the process of transitioning…” I didn’t write that comment.

So, people here can just comment using your name? That’s some dirty pool man. Not cool.

Compci
Compci
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

Aside from name calling, I find truth in both your opinions—from personal experience. I am the person who keeps his turned off cell phone in a black bag. My wife will literally carry her phone wherever she goes and surf, everywhere. She gets up in the morning and reaches for it like a smoker needing a cigarette. She goes to bed with it and surfs until she falls asleep. Of course, whenever the phone receives a text message, reaches for it. Dinner time, whenever. Now she is highly educated (3 advanced degrees), tell her she has an addiction and you’re… Read more »

William Corliss
William Corliss
Reply to  Frip
3 years ago

If parents were confronted to their faces with what their 10 and 11-year olds are looking at online, things might change. But of course that doesn’t happen in this world, and furthermore, many 30 and 40somethings have no sense of shame, anyway. You can find the absolute worst of humanity — gore, torture, execrable pornographic videos and photographs — in seconds. This is what children are looking at online and there’s nothing anyone can do about it. Until this is put on banners and billboards for us to confront and not avoid, no, you cannot say that people truly understand… Read more »

B125
B125
Reply to  Rando
3 years ago

God bless you, this is exactly what we need to be doing.

Keep going, no matter what.

Street Fighter
Street Fighter
Reply to  Rando
3 years ago

“We’re also working to get pornographic materials removed from school libraries” The Christian conservative right will overreach, as they always did in the past, and label innocuous things like videogames and comic books as violent and pornographic, sending the youth fleeing to the other side in response. That’s how the left captured the culture — by being the free speech, free expression, hip & cool alternative to stuffy conservatives; it’s been the Left’s Puritanism on those subjects in recent years that has driven the White youth back to the right … but here we have the Boomers ready to send… Read more »

Hun
Hun
Reply to  Street Fighter
3 years ago

You have a point, but there is a strong current among today’s youth that is looking for more order, more tradition and more meaning and they will not be repulsed by this.

On a related note, I think the embrace of liberal values by the Church and by the protestant churches has been a disaster and has accelerated the crisis of modern Christianity. Churches should be turning in the opposite direction and become reactionary again. Otherwise, they have nothing of substance to offer.

Street Fighter
Street Fighter
Reply to  Hun
3 years ago

“there is a strong current among today’s youth that is looking for more order, more tradition and more meaning and they will not be repulsed by this.” Wishful thinking. No, they definitely will be. I say that as someone deeply familiar with that crowd. Anyone who thinks otherwise is over the age of 50. The only people you’ll appeal to are SJW Leftists. You’ll divide your side with this “muh pornography” (meaning innocuous things in many cases) rhetoric while the other side takes your own goals and runs up the score. There are countless videos like this on YouTube from… Read more »

Hun
Hun
Reply to  Street Fighter
3 years ago

Who said anything about embracing Puritan values? Your argument is basically the same as cuckservatives – give up everything (eventually) to appeal to leftist morality. It’s a losing strategy. Past several decades have proven that many times over.

The part of your argument I agree with is to not go overboard with the fight against pornography. However, *actual* pornography should be fought against and it’s elimination from anything resembling mainstream is a worthy goal.

FYI, I am not over 50 and you are not the only one “familiar with the crowd”.

Good ol' Rebel
Good ol' Rebel
Reply to  Street Fighter
3 years ago

You are conflating groups. Culture is largely genetic. There will be the naturally leftist “hip cool” croud with their drugs, porn, and edgy media/art, wwhich appeals to leftist r-selected teens, the Young Democrats or whatnot. They are wired differently, and we will not reach them. They are fundamentally different from us. But the young right-ists will be alienated by the lack of order, consistency, heirarchy, and will follow someone willing to call filth what it is. Take a right winger, whether 17 or 77, and show them a “tranny story hour” or a john waters movie, and they will take… Read more »

Street Fighter
Street Fighter
Reply to  Good ol' Rebel
3 years ago

“Thinking the preppy Christian white kids and the punk goths respond to the same messages in the same way is just wrong, though.” There are far more non-preppy, non-dogmatically religious White kids than preppy Christian White kids. All you’ll do is trade in a larger demographic for a much smaller one — smaller every day as America becomes increasingly secular. Repeating jargon about r-selection and Edward Dutton doesn’t discount my comment, which is almost certainly true. There are far more non-dogmatically religious people than dogmatically religious people. Only about 25% of those who call themselves Christian can even name a… Read more »

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Street Fighter
3 years ago

Hopefully, in the not to distant future, we’ll be able to put that forest of trees (and a lot of stout rope) to productive uses! 😀

Good ol' Rebel
Good ol' Rebel
Reply to  Street Fighter
3 years ago

One other thing re Street Fighter: you also have to remember these people hate truth, beauty, and God. The pornographic crap they push isn’t mid-20’s Jenna Jameson shaking her ta-tas, its more like Stacy Abrams anally plundering some nebbish white boy. Mentally healthy people of any age who see the garbage the left puts out as erotica/”sex ed” think “I don’t want to see Stacy Abrams’ flabby haunches, girded with a strapon” not “they’re trying to ban fun.”

Street Fighter
Street Fighter
Reply to  Good ol' Rebel
3 years ago

I have a feeling conservatives won’t stop with Jenna. Not too long ago, one of the last Christian feminists got Cosmopolitan Magazine banned from my grocery store (admittedly, not a huge loss) on grounds of disrespecting women. Feminism hiding under the cloak of conservatism was quite common for a long time in our culture. They are the ones who wanted to censor risque television shows like Married With Children and complained about violence in movies. I’m sure that’s where the conservative demographic will again head back to in the near future. It won’t be long before they are attacking violence… Read more »

FeinGul
FeinGul
Reply to  Rando
3 years ago

Why do Fathers appeal to the State not to castrate or rape their children?

And what pray tell do you expect from said state?

Speaking of issue 2; of what use are the guns to such creatures?

You’re correct, we’re a long way off.

Severian
3 years ago

Speaking of mistakes, there’s also the fact that while “conservatives” (for rhetorical convenience) are usually pretty good at figuring out how “liberals” (ditto) think, the reverse doesn’t apply. (I recall some Soash study the Left was trumpeting a while back – “even conservatives think liberals care more!” When in fact what it actually said was, conservatives believed liberals *believe* they care more. The study was about “perspective taking,” or what’s known in child psych as the “Sally Ann Test.” Conservatives are good at it; the Left, very very bad). We could probably find some modus vivendi with these lunatics, as… Read more »

SamlAdams
SamlAdams
Reply to  Severian
3 years ago

I’ve maintained for a while that “Rent-a-Klucker” would be a profitable business (assuming the work comp costs don’t swamp you). So much demand, so little supply that the Left has to run their own false flags and constantly engage in Cargo Cult behavior to try and summon some.

Severian
Reply to  SamlAdams
3 years ago

I’ve thought of that too! Great minds think alike… and, apparently, so do ours.

The problem, though (aside from worker’s comp) is that the Left, far from being cunning, can’t turn it off. That Richard Spencer guy sounds like the best thing that ever happened to them. They should be promoting the hell out of him, as he has volunteered to be The New David Duke. But they keep beating him up, because they are stupid and insane.

SamlAdams
SamlAdams
3 years ago

Core inflation will take a while to play out, but will be the real killer. Right now “substitution” and cash reserves are covering for it. But as fuel and higher commodity prices drive through the production chain, substitutes (chicken for beef) will start to vanish. Add in the inevitable tax hikes on middle class and the frog will begin to realize it is boiling. Lived through the last hyperinflation and it is not a pretty thing. But back then we had a much less “vibrant” populace and lower social program costs. Crime, like inflation, takes a while to wend its… Read more »

karl mchungus
karl mchungus
Reply to  SamlAdams
3 years ago

fuck every last person in nyc.

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
Reply to  SamlAdams
3 years ago

In the 1970’s, at the peak of inflation, my grandfather got a 30 year CD for something insane like 10 percent interest. Had a very comfortable retirement.
Of course, the ruling class doesn’t let us plebs get reasonable returns on safe investments like that anymore and force us to play the stock market casino. Still need to keep ourselves aware, as there is money to be made and power to be acquired in the ruins coming.

miforest
Member
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

I remember the 70’s well and you are correct. the disaster in the supply chains along with the raging inflation are going to render both those court decisions moot . things are coming apart at an incredible rate. the supply chains are wrecked. our leaders are clearly of the https://newcriterion.com/issues/2019/10/leninthink Mode .

jdallen
jdallen
Reply to  thezman
3 years ago

All due respect to your excellent post(s) and yourself, but the motives for monumental fuckups aren’t important. If your government is populated by monumental fuckups the only solution is removal, even if they are replaced by more monumental fuckups. At least we would be attempting to unfuck things rather than laying back and enjoying it. As some sexist asshole once said.

Why would/do we care WHY some person killed a bunch of folks? The only sane course of action is to ensure it doesn’t happen again.

TomA
TomA
Reply to  SamlAdams
3 years ago

Agreed. We’re in a slow-motion crash skid right now, but the tumbling & wheels come off during the second half of the Biden Administration. Get out of the city now. And kill your TV too. You’ll need to be calm & serious in the days ahead, not perpetually enraged.

Frip
Member
Reply to  TomA
3 years ago

TV is almost literally a window into the world. But keep telling everyone to not watch.

miforest
Member
Reply to  TomA
3 years ago
Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  SamlAdams
3 years ago

Don’t forget the ending of the eviction moratorium.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
3 years ago

I don’t have any backlog of evictions to process. Almost all of my tenants paid as usual throughout the pandemic. And my tenants are exactly the type of working class people, majority black, who were hit hardest by the pandemic.

I’m fairly sure the coming eviction “crisis” is way overblown. Fear sells pageviews.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  SamlAdams
3 years ago

When inflation kills money, it will look like “high prices”.

The inevitable “solution”? Price controls, to “stop the greedy producers”.

There’s no idea so dumb that it can’t be tried over and over and over. Because this time, it will be different.

(Good book called Forty Centuries of Wage & Price Controls: How Not to Fight Inflation – Robert L. Schuettinger)

Good ol' Rebel
Good ol' Rebel
Reply to  ProZNoV
3 years ago

Rationing is more likely. Price controls don’t give them leverage to dole out sustenance and favors to ensure enthusiastic kneeling and feet-washing, or to punish the badwhites. And the fact everything is or can be bought on an app will greatly increase the feasibility of this: you’ll have to order your groceries in the Dangerway app, but can’t place the order without sufficient gubmint karma credits. And we will be shocked, SHOCKED to find tha being badwhites means we het fewer or none of those, irrespective of your USD bank account balance.

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

Gary Norths “How You Can Profit from the Coming Price Controls” (1978) is excellent too, even if the price controls haven’t actually arrived in 43 years 🙂 North is a pessimist’s pessmist, so it’s just as well.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  SamlAdams
3 years ago

SamlAdams: I agree wrt inflation. The rising cost of all sorts of unexpected things is really startling. Add in increasing unavailability (either supply chain issues or panic demand outstripping supply) and I think people might start taking notice by Christmas. Oh, their big screen tvs and various plastic Chinese junk will be available, but a roast for dinner will be stratospheric, and a portable propane heater for the inevitable power outages will still be out of stock everywhere. When it comes to crime, I’m not as certain. There certainly will be more, and it will be in places previously considered… Read more »

Stranger in a Strange Land
Stranger in a Strange Land
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

As FUBAR as the supply chain has been this year – and will continue to be throughout – I wouldn’t be so sure everyone will even have all their Chinese plastic junk by Christmas. Perhaps the tipping point will be inavailability of some toy everyone must have but can’t get. I’ve always suspected the final push over the cliff and descent into..whatever happens next..will be the result of an otherwise innocuous trifle.

SamlAdams
SamlAdams
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

Things in history always happen gradually then suddenly. Problem nobody knows where that break point is. There is that old Lenin quote–“There are decades where nothing happens and there are weeks where decades happen”

Good ol' Rebel
Good ol' Rebel
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

3g, I think you are partially right re crime. Currently the normie is in condition white, but the rumblings of awakening nare there. It used to be nothing would penetrate the fog, but now we are seeing little blips and burps where the containment field fails – the Steinle thing made waves, even in an ultra-far-left area, or the Tibbits thing got national attention. The normiecons just need reinforcement, to begin believing these are not isolated incidents, and to start personally feeling the fear. It happened before in the early 90’s, it got so important to all the Beckys that… Read more »

FeinGul
FeinGul
Reply to  SamlAdams
3 years ago

Core inflation will be the Killer when the State wants it to kill en masse.

If any of the rest of those daydreams were going to happen it would have happened in the 1970s, instead Reagan happened.

Dalek
Dalek
3 years ago

Even on the off change they rule ‘favorably’ in v. Collett, if DAs charge people who use firearms to protect themselves (with double jeopardy for the federal hate crime charge, natch), what good is it? Chauvin’s trial is a perfect example. Rittenhouse’s will be next.

Moss
Member
Reply to  Dalek
3 years ago

Just don’t get caught. As the orcs come out into the light, we will move into darkness. Hard to prosecute a ghost.

TomA
TomA
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

Yeah baby! From from the shadows, only from the shadows.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

Moss – Shoot, shovel, and shut up is definitely the most sensible policy. With cameras everywhere, though, it’s also increasingly difficult.

roberto
roberto
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

Officer: “what did the shooter look like?”
Answer: “jeans, long sleeve black shirt, black gloves, black hat and mask. Looked like one of those antifa guys.”

Dalek
Dalek
Reply to  roberto
3 years ago

Triple-S may work out in the sticks with an ‘our guy’ local Sherriff, but not in the cities, particularly if you’re being baited into a reaction and filmed (the McClusky’s), snapped incidentally by a dozen or so security cameras and doorbells, or by the mook’s buddy to put on World Star.
The lesson would be to keep the face diaper on, but of course the smartphone in your pocket will be triangulated by every device in range.
Recall that the Sanford police were very friendly to ZimZam when things initially went down. Open and shut until the news got out.

Moss
Member
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

Dalek commented, essentially, the 3S approach won’t work due to the layers of surveillance in everyday life. I suspect that we will figure out how to get around that problem. Perhaps not in the moment of being attacked, but when cleaning house becomes the flavor of the day, we will choose the time and location shifted advantage needed to execute (heh) the problem(s). The constant surveillance may also motivate our people caught in the moment defending themselves to simply leave no living witnesses. Yes, streaming devices and fixed cameras may be an issue. But dead men tell no tales. When… Read more »

FeinGul
FeinGul
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

Somehow they don’t let it stop them in the UK.

Its will, not tech.

Not even guns.

Its will.

Moss
Member
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

Having a few hundred pounds of lime (for landscaping of course) on hand is a good idea, too.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  3g4me
3 years ago

Your home invader carries a smart phone. When they subpoena the Google location data from his phone they find one of his last locations was your living room and then either stops (because you destroyed his phone) or leads to where you disposed of the phone and/or the body.

Not easy anymore.

Ploppy
Ploppy
Reply to  Vizzini
3 years ago

The irony is that as a tracking device the smartphone would make it just as easy to catch burglars as it would be to prosecute home-defenders, yet everyone knows what happens when you get robbed. The police take a report and do nothing, pure anarcho-tyranny.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Vizzini
3 years ago

“The irony is that as a tracking device the smartphone would make it just as easy to catch burglars as it would be to prosecute home-defenders,”

In some ways it’s understandable. Dead people don’t have privacy rights. Subpoenaing a murder victim’s location data isn’t hard, and it’s just the data of one person.

For a burglary, unless you think you already know who the burglar is, you have to check the location data of everyone who was within proximity of nearby cell towers during the crime window. That’s a lot more invasive of public privacy.

JohnWayne
JohnWayne
Reply to  Vizzini
3 years ago

Is true? Your living room? That precise? Not my neighbor?

Give the phone a good washing in battery acid! Run over it with your car. Then bury it 6 feet under!

Moss
Member
Reply to  Dalek
3 years ago

Dalek, how do you propose to respond to attack, in light of your outlined state of affairs? Your plan is to lay down and accept death? I’m genuinely trying to understand the value of pointing out the precedent, without offering something different.

FeinGul
FeinGul
Reply to  Moss
3 years ago

Lay down and die is the point.

Dalek
Dalek
Reply to  FeinGul
3 years ago

That’s clearly the message they want sent. It’s exactly what they are doing in South Africa.

That’s not my plan, I’m just making observations.

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
3 years ago

One of my colleagues had Barrett as a lecturer in her time in Law School. Apparently Barrett went into a rage when she was caught checking email in class. At the performance assessment, she stated my colleague knew the material very well, but had appalling decorum in the classroom. From this anecdote, I would bet Barrett is going to put respectability above everything else and use any weaseling possible to get the respectable ruling. She won’t hesitate to limit Roe v. Wade for the reason that it would get her ostracized in her circles and she has some genuine principles… Read more »

Anonymous
Anonymous
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

I don’t trust the Supreme Court to do the right thing in any instance.

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

Typical woman (sorry ladies): it’s all about the process and not about the results. (Note that isn’t always bad).

FeinGul
FeinGul
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
3 years ago

Why would men want to be saved by a woman anyway?

La-Z-Man
La-Z-Man
Reply to  Chet Rollins
3 years ago

She wept with her adopted Haitian daughter over the George Floyd incident. Less than useless.

The Greek
The Greek
Reply to  La-Z-Man
3 years ago

I’ve pushed the idea to civnats that the constitution has become effectively useless because the progressives have figured out easy workarounds by emphasizing the letter of the law rather than the spirit. You can ban conservative speech by working with “private companies like google or book publishers. They’re looking to contract a private company to monitor the internet activity of conservatives. They have companies enforce covid passport systems to get their jabs. The republicans then shuffle their feet and say “oh well” because they don’t want to regulate private companies. Many civnats are starting to wake up and acknowledge these… Read more »