The Political Vice

The British oddsmakers are not giving new prime minister Liz Truss much of a chance to survive the year, putting the odds at 1-in-8. They are posting wagers on her probable replacement, which is a good sign they are confident they will have plenty of action in the near term. You can wager on just about anything in Britain but the point of posting odds is to attract action. If the oddsmakers are posting odds on the next prime minister it means there is a demand for it.

From an American perspective it is a bit amusing because of the over-the-top way in which the media talks about these things. It is like how British sports announcers turn a mundane sport like soccer into life and death drama. Every player heroically passes the ball to some other hero, who courageously passes it back. They are doing the same thing with the political squabbles within the Tory party. They are carrying on as if the island will flip over if they pick the wrong person.

The British are in political crisis because the people who actually run the country never forgave Boris Johnson for supporting Brexit. The fact is, the elites in Britain all wanted to be fully integrated into Europe. They loathed the very idea of Brexit and detested the people who supported it, which is the majority of the people. Just as everywhere else, British elites, and those who think they are elites, define themselves by the degree to which they hate the average subject.

The elites shoved old Boris over the side without thinking much about who would replace him because of another quirk of modern Western elites. They never think more than once move ahead when on the attack. When scheming to line their own pockets, they are masters of eight dimensional chess. When they get their feelings hurt, they tend to blindly and maliciously strike out while howling in pain. They never think about what happens after they get their revenge.

This is what is happening in Britain. They got revenge on old Boris, but then they had no suitable replacement, so they were stuck with Liz Truss. She is a simpleton, so this has quickly blown up on them. Now they have to find a way to push her over the edge and find a different empty suit to play the role of PM. The odds are the next person will be terrible and this will force new elections. The other party will be declared the winner and then the drama comes to an end.

The only reason this is interesting is that it will be a story we see all over the West in the coming months, even in America. The midterms are shaping up to be a disaster for the Democrats, so they will be forced to address their Joe Biden problem. He is not going to go quietly, because his handlers need him to stay. Joe Biden is a shuffling husk, but the people holding important jobs in the administration need him in the job so they can hold onto those important jobs. Dementia Joe is useful.

Regardless, the people who actually run Washington will conclude that they have a Joe Biden problem after the election. The trouble is the next in line makes Liz Truss sound like Cicero, so pushing Biden over the edge will just create new problems, but wounded animals do not think that far ahead. We could very well see a replay in Washington of what is happening in London. Biden is forced out for health reasons, then Harris is forced out because everyone remembers that she is an idiot.

Of course, as the political turmoil in the West heats up over the next year, the popular explanation will be that it is due to bad economics. Inflation, shortages, recession and energy prices will get the blame. You see this happening in Britain where inflation is getting blamed for the crisis. It is complete nonsense. The Bank of England is undermining the Tory government, not popular unrest. The Tories have no reason to care about public opinion. They do care about elite opinion.

That is the real source of the crisis that is slowly spreading in the West. In theory, government exists to exercise the will of the people. The “general will” is defined though the democratic process. The parties compete for support by offering up policies to address the issues the voters think are important. The Tories are in power because they supported Brexit and they implied they would do something about the problems that naturally stem from post-national cosmopolitan globalism.

There was never any chance of this happening because the people who actually run Britain never wanted those things. Those people are not subject to elections and have no concern for public opinion. That is the cause of the crisis. The political process and its results lie between public opinion and elite opinion. The two sides are natural opposites that operate like the jaws of a vice. As they close, the political process is squeezed until it eventually bursts.

The fact is the West has reached a point where we cannot have both an avaricious ruling elite and a prosperous middleclass. Either the elites are brought to heel and are subject to the political process or the middleclass collapses. The new world order is an effort to consolidate power and impoverish the population. Populism and various forms of nationalism are middleclass efforts to fight back against elites. The West is now entering the survival stage of liberal democracy.

It is tempting to think that numbers matter and the people will eventually win out and bring their elites under control. Covid should disabuse anyone of that notion, as it is clear that most people would rather die than speak out against the most humiliating abuses of the elites. If you can make people wear their underwear around their heads, you can make them do anything. Of course, an elite willing to mutilate children is never going to be susceptible to appeals to their humanity.

On the other hand, no one was really at risk during Covid. People got sick but people always get stick from something. Covid policies did not put the general wellbeing in danger, at least not right away. When people are worried about paying their rent or keeping the doors of their business open, they stop worrying so much about offending the sensibilities of rich people. Western people seem to accept no limits on their humiliation, but maybe there is a limit.

Regardless, the West is clearly entering a crisis phase. Unlike past crises in Greece, Spain or Italy, this one is occurring in the heart of the West. People expect political turmoil in Italy, but not in Britain. People expect the Spanish economy to be on the edge of the abyss, but not the German economy. Washington is supposed to be the same regardless of the party in power. This crisis is in the core of what made the post-Cold War order possible. Soon, all of it will be up for debate.


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vxxc
vxxc
1 year ago

He who bets on the people shall suffer the fate of the Gracchi. Ask Trump. I am a commoner and disgusted. As far as the Middle Class, one may refer to either Marx or Hitler for the correct judgment of the Petit Bourgeoisie. Sell their own mothers to keep their tiny patch. What is encouraging is Elite Defections and Elites making alliance with….DOD. The price indeed the only way forward is known. The military only ever can do one thing. Help has come I’ve Found reason to fight. American Elites are defecting to America. https://future.com/building-american-dynamism/ Real tech wants a real… Read more »

Pedantic Guy
Pedantic Guy
1 year ago

223 comments and nobody has pointed out that the correct word is “vise.”

orsotoro2011
orsotoro2011
Reply to  Pedantic Guy
1 year ago

Although, with the meaning of vice, it makes for a pleasing pun.

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  Pedantic Guy
1 year ago

Oh, I think “vice” covers it pretty well. Think about how destructive individual vice can be, and then make it a society-wide, pernicious self-indulgence like politics?

So, yeah, “vice” captures it nicely.

John Flynt
John Flynt
1 year ago

“If neocons and the most boring NRO writers formed a party” is a succinct description of the Tories.

And the black pilling part is that they are the most successful major Center Right party in the world. Far more ruthless and effective than their French, Italian, and even American counterparts.

They are posh boys, but frighteningly good at politics and herding the normiecon cattle. Unchallenged in their perch to this day, with a total war attitude in dealing with any potential rivals on their side of the aisle to the con-lib-labour British order.

miforest
Member
1 year ago

soon there will be nobody left here to debate it . antifa and their bosses at WEF will make it uninhabitable. it will be over and the Chinese will recolonize this land mass
in 10 years or so. have a good day

Kralizec
Kralizec
1 year ago

Who will replace Liz Truss?
Look for her loudest, most loyal supporter: You have to stand behind someone before you can stab them in the back.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  Kralizec
1 year ago

They should just cut out the pretence and appoint Blinken, Nuland or Schwabb directly.

Or maybe Zelensky can double up as all the UK’s money is going to him anyway and everyone has to pledge allegiance to the new European pope.

Maus
Maus
1 year ago

How the elites grift:
AINO “appears” hostile to Chinks; so Chinks get access to raw materials and energy to spite AINO.
The product flows.
AINO designs it.
Chinks build it.
The serfs buy it.
Profit.
The only vote that matters is the one you cast with your wallet. Stop buying their shit to the greatest extent possible. If you must buy, buy local.
I know and accept that biology > culture > economics; but, if we “starve the Beast” then death > biology in selective cases.

DFCtomm
Member
1 year ago

I’m not sure why Zman keeps thinking that the COVID lock down was a humiliating experience, for most it was a paid vacation. They didn’t get to go anywhere, but they didn’t have to work either and made more money doing it. I would have liked to have had a couple of days off, myself.

NoOneAtAll
NoOneAtAll
Reply to  DFCtomm
1 year ago

You’ll love prison my [african american]!

Three free hots and a cot and no need to work ever again.

DFCtomm
Member
Reply to  NoOneAtAll
1 year ago

You missed that one by a mile. I’m trying to help people like you understand why the U.S. population hasn’t taken up arms against the government. What’s been done hasn’t been nearly as intolerable as you imagine. You don’t like this because it refutes your world view, but you don’t have a counter argument so you attack me personally. As long as the average person can put up what appears to be a normal life they aren’t going to go all Valley Forge. Besides, it’s pretty childish to assume the good guys win like you’re watching a movie.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  DFCtomm
1 year ago

What’s humiliating about it is we’re made to live a blatant lie.

DFCtomm
Member
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 year ago

Now that is true. It’s was so frustrating trying to make it back and forth to work every stinking day and having to deal with the masks and the closed stores and having to eat in the car……. All the while thinking it was BS. My brother on the other hand sat on the couch for two months and made about 1k a month more than he was usually paid.

NoOneAtAll
NoOneAtAll
Reply to  DFCtomm
1 year ago

“You don’t like this because it refutes your world view”

Oh no, my whole world view refuted! Curses!

Hey… just by the by though, what WAS my whole world view? I mean certainly you must know because you refuted it all so easily.

DFCtomm
Member
Reply to  NoOneAtAll
1 year ago

I don’t know what your world view of even the specific argument, you should have made was, because you didn’t make it. You just insulted me.

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
Reply to  DFCtomm
1 year ago

Just because people who did this don’t feel humiliation doesn’t mean that weren’t humiliated. Any person who took the check and the days off was been humiliated and degraded before the Covid response. The lack of outrage or disgust at the lock down and goody checks is a sign of that. It is the people who have a sense of self and a sense of pride and the intelligence and foresight not to let themselves be bought and kicked around who loathed it. It is the humiliated, degraded state is reflected by their acceptance of the humiliation and degradation of… Read more »

Gregg Fraser
Gregg Fraser
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
1 year ago

Wanna hear real humiliation? I was laid off for 6 weeks during The Panic. Our federal government said “Don’t worry folks! We’ve got your backs! Just go online and apply for CERB (Canadian version of relief money).” So I did and got $2000 deposited in my account within 2 days. Great, right?
Fast forward to spring 2022: Got a letter informing me that ackshully I wasn’t eligible for that money and they want it all back. Literally everyone I talked to who got CERB eventually got the same letter.

Vxxc
Vxxc
Reply to  Gregg Fraser
1 year ago

Canada can learn what life in Detroit is like.

Mockingbird
Mockingbird
1 year ago

Good timing Zman! Was your column leaked to the Tussophiles? I hated to see Kwasi Kwambumbo leave as their finance minister though. He was perfect.

Vegetius
Vegetius
1 year ago

Senator John Kennedy channels fellow Louisianan D. Duke to explain Biden’s problems:

“Just look at the gene pool from which the President gets his advice.”

Kennedy-Kanye 2024

WCIV911
WCIV911
Reply to  Vegetius
1 year ago

Not bad, but find a place for Kari Lake too.

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  WCIV911
1 year ago

No, assuming that she wind the governorship in AZ, that is where she should stay. Above all, there should exist strong, competent counterforces in place in States to balance and resist the federales. The nucleus of what comes after AINO, and an example to thise who need to make the transition.

WCiv911
WCiv911
Reply to  JerseyJeffersonian
1 year ago

Fair point Jersey. Maintaining some form of federalism seems hopeless. Our future is in Balkanism.

Two new free states in Florida & Arizona may be a good start.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  WCiv911
1 year ago

AZ is far from a solid red State. For years now, the difference between Dem and Rep seats in House and Senate was maybe one vote. Folks seem to forget a long string of wimpy Rep Gov’s, such as the current one, Ducey. It also produced RINO Senators like McCain and Flake. AZ is one of those States that really is more emblematic of demographic change we often speak of here. 2022 midterms and a move to the right might be a fluke for AZ—a small reprieve in an inevitable turnover from solid, predictable red to blue.

WCiv911
WCiv911
Reply to  WCiv911
1 year ago

Seems to me that our only choices are Federal tyranny or independent free states.

The latter would require ethnic / ideological sorting wherein leaders like Lake & Desantis encourage blue ppl to flee to blue states.

WCiv911
WCiv911
Reply to  JerseyJeffersonian
1 year ago

If youse guys over there in Jersey would agree to annex Philly, then Pa might join Arizona & Florida as new free & independent states.

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  WCiv911
1 year ago

I live too close to Philly to want that dumped on my head. It’s bad enough to have Camden between us and Philly, thus rven closer to us. It is Blue Tick Hell in my area. Three synagogues within two miles of us. And a full blown Hindu temple only a couple of miles further. But if you go down country a bit, it is the Red Zone. We almost got rid of Gov. Murphy this last year, but he pulled it out with “late returns” from up in the NYC. Annex they have up there. What were the chances… Read more »

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
1 year ago

The greatest sports announcers for making something with literally no action 99.9% of the time was the two guys who used to announce the Tour de France about 15 or 20 years ago. Two Brits, of course – though I think one who a white guy who grew up in Africa.

A month of people riding bikes and they made the whole thing sound like the last lap of the Kentucky Derby.

Mr C
Mr C
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 year ago

I believe the derby is only 1.25 laps and miles.

PASARAN
PASARAN
1 year ago

***mundane sport like soccer into life and death drama. Every player heroically passes the ball to some other hero, who courageously passes it back***

Hey! Don’t touch soccer. It’s by faaar better than your boring american sports, like “football” and, worse, baseball

😉

PASARAN
PASARAN
Reply to  PASARAN
1 year ago

(even if actual “soccer” is negrified and kardachianised at 99%)

c matt
c matt
Reply to  PASARAN
1 year ago

Soccer is no more (and perhaps far less) negrified than American football and far less than basketball. Baseball is less negrified (but more central Americanized). Hockey, rugby and Aussie rules (maybe men’s tennis) are probably the least with respect to sports that require actual physical ability.

PASARAN
PASARAN
Reply to  PASARAN
1 year ago

but the WORST thing about american sport is the impossibility of relegation to inferior divison.

And electric piano instead of human crow singing.

And the “franchise” system. Sorry, no, never, never could me considering Lakers having the trophies of Minneapolis Lakers. It’s like heresy.

Pozymandias
Reply to  PASARAN
1 year ago

Most Americans lost any trace of interest in Euro-sports once they got the football hooligans under control. Without drunken OI! people starting brawls there’s just nothing to see. OI!

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
Reply to  PASARAN
1 year ago

“Don’t touch soccer. It’s by faaar better than your boring american sports, like “football” and, worse, baseball ”

I agree. And one of the things that make it better is the erudition and education of the commentators. They give historical context to any particular match. They also point out things a layman like myself misses. The televising of American sports is completely about providing a means for advertising and probably contributes to ADHD. I watch English football and snooker whenever I can.

La-Z-Man
La-Z-Man
Reply to  PASARAN
1 year ago

Lots of skill in soccer (or football association) and real athletes with serious quads who run about 6 miles a game. But it’s boring. And the players end up taking ridiculous dives to earn fouls. I think the girls’ game is better in this respect at least, they don’t dive, they keep playing even if shirt is being ripped off.

NoOneAtAll
NoOneAtAll
Reply to  La-Z-Man
1 year ago

“real athletes with serious quads who run about 6 miles a game.”

If you think THAT’S exciting just wait till you watch a whole marathon!

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  La-Z-Man
1 year ago

So. Shirts ripped off. I’d just assumed all this chick soccer hubbub was more affirmative action, but may now have to rejig my position.

NoOneAtAll
NoOneAtAll
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 year ago

Although pornography would suggest otherwise, in real life shirtless lesbians are a sight best avoided.

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
Reply to  NoOneAtAll
1 year ago

Oh. You mean the porn lesbians aren’t really lesbians? Dude! That ruined it for me.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 year ago

To be objective, there are a fair number Euro women players who are attractive, but the Americans seem to scrape the bottom of the lesbian barrel.

miforest
Member
1 year ago

Paul joseph Watson lays out what happened to the UK . It was a coup , just like 20202 here https://www.subscribestar.com/paul-joseph-watson

c matt
c matt
1 year ago

All sports announcers are paid to do the same. How else can you keep attention on an 18 inning game with one run?

Political pundits are sports announcers for ugly people.

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
1 year ago

The time has come for Biden to follow the example of Truss. I have crafted a little resignation speech: “Friends, Americans, countrymen, lend me your ears. I offer my resignation. It is abundantly clear that I am nothing save a senile old fool who even in his younger days was nothing but a pliant tool for vested interests. It is clear that I do not run the executive branch of the government — indeed, I am so far gone I cannot even tie my shoelaces. I am an embarrassment to the people of the USA, most of whom did not… Read more »

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 year ago

“And although I am resigning, I will continue and redouble my creepy behavior towards girls and young women.”

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 year ago

My money is on death from natural causes around January. And, no, you cannot see the autopsy report.

WCiv911
WCiv911
Reply to  Jack Dobson
1 year ago

Overdosed on pillow stuffing.

Drew
Drew
Reply to  Jack Dobson
1 year ago

They could legitimately do that just by withholding his meds.

WildStar
WildStar
Reply to  Jack Dobson
1 year ago

But not until Harris is “assassinated by a deranged Trump supporter” and Killary reluctantly takes her place.

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 year ago

Now, before I leave for this one last time and reminisce about showering with my daughter and playing rubby scrubby nubby with her, I want to tell you about my favorite moment here in the Oval Office. Phhhttttt! Oh. What happened. Oh no. I sh** myself. Well, that’s okay. Hey! It’s you! Would you just look at you old Corn Pop! Let them freshen my diaper and we’ll grab an ice cream cone and threaten some union workers. Well. Thank you America. Thank you for being such gracious uh, and uh … easy pickings for all these years. I’m gunna… Read more »

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
1 year ago

Question to Z, any of the Britons here or anyone else who knows: what is the advantage of a Labour prime minister to the ruling class? If both major parties will repeal Brexit and fall into line, why prefer one over another? The answer may be blindingly obvious, but it escapes me. The only answer immediately apparent is that a Labour prime minister would promote the illusion of liberal democracy but that seems lame.

Thanks in advance.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  Jack Dobson
1 year ago

The party does not matter. Starmer is another placed clone. Its more that switching governments allow the media to reset people’s minds that the now is the new accepted baseline from which they can continue the same policies without having the anger directed at them as to the ruin the previous same policy is having. It means you can keep the same policies, but diffuse the resentment every few years. They have been doing it for decades. Personally, I think it will not be Labour and the car crash was an intentional scam to re-instate Johnson for the same effect.… Read more »

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  trumpton
1 year ago

Thanks, man. I thought it might be a matter of mere repackaging but wasn’t sure. Yeah, the rehabilitation of Johnson is absurd enough to be completely plausible.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  thezman
1 year ago

I may be mistaking your comment, but with all due respect you sort of don’t understand how the class system works. The knighthood is meaningless in that sense as to the class. A knighthood is like a good employee badge, not a title. Johnson is always going to be upper class and Starmer will always be middle management in the class system to those that are in the upper reaches, irrespective as to titles. Its about who your people are and their lineage, not the titles bestowed. It takes a few generations to alter the social position. As an aside,… Read more »

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  trumpton
1 year ago

I’m not sure that even a few generations are enough to change your class…It’s genes all the way down…

NoOneAtAll
NoOneAtAll
Reply to  trumpton
1 year ago

Isnt every living knight in the UK now known for their lancing of the sphincter? That’s the impression I get from most of the people now called “Sir” so and so. It seems to be an honorific for retired homosexuals who are no longer on the tele.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  NoOneAtAll
1 year ago

Well, when Jagger was knighted it became bloody obvious that the honorific was no longer a serious thing. He rails against the king and all his servants and gets knighted for his efforts. Dam’ fools.

NoOneAtAll
NoOneAtAll
Reply to  NoOneAtAll
1 year ago

I dream of a time travel scenario where the brits must rely on their new knights at agincourt.

Sir Elton John, Sir Ian McLellan, and Sir Mick Jagger leading the charge, lances held erect, with a lusty cry of “HELOOOOOOoooooo SAILOR!”

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  thezman
1 year ago

You are exactly right about Trump: all the ruling class had to do was stroke his ego and he would have fallen into line. I’m glad they are too impulsive and emotional to go with the rational option. And, yes, both he and Johnson didn’t suck up enough to The Best People so they had to be slapped down. Trumpton’s suggestion that Johnson might be rehabilitated (probably because he has seen the light) also strikes me as insane enough to be on the table. We aren’t dealing with stable people here when all is said and done; their impulsivity always… Read more »

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Jack Dobson
1 year ago

So if Boris gets rehabilitated, then will Donny “Warp Speed” Trump be rehabilitated?

As a human shield, that is. Switching the baseline of resentments, once again. Heroically passing the ball, er wot.

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
Reply to  Jack Dobson
1 year ago

“what is the advantage of a Labour prime minister to the ruling class?”

*Shrug* — not much. But no disadvantage either. Starmer will be another Tony Blair. And Blair in terms of policy and action was the bastard son of Thatcher. Or the British version of Bill Clinton, if you will. A wolf in sheep’s clothing — “New Labour.” The thing the ruling elite doesn’t want is Jeremy Corbyn.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 year ago

Thanks. While it probably would never happen, what would the Ruling Class do if somehow Corbyn became PM? Use the internal intelligence services (MI5?) to perform the same function as the FBI/DOJ did with Trump?

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
Reply to  Jack Dobson
1 year ago

There was a film on the scenario you suggest — “A Very British Coup.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ACg6IuFfMJE

But this is a little far-fetched. The British Labour Party is part of the establishment and indeed eschewed any revolutionary ambitions over a century back. The last Labour politician who had any revolutionary zeal was (in my opinion) Tony Benn and that’s going back half a century.

The Labour Party has had to move further and further right to be electable. These are not the days of Clement Attlee. Or even of Harold Wilson.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 year ago

Tony Benn was a complete cut out stooge.

The guy who campaigned his whole life on high taxes for everyone else for “the good of the state”, then left his kids £5 million in trusts to avoid death duty and to allow them to keep the family estate at Stansgate Abbey,

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 year ago

I worked with a guy from Manchester who adored Benn. The adoration almost was cult-like. That aside, from what I saw here after Trump was elected, it isn’t all that hard to engineer a coup if you can get both major political parties onboard.

Mike
Mike
Reply to  Jack Dobson
1 year ago

Corbyn’s biggest sin was his refusal to rubber stamp anything Israel wanted. Starmer is a tame goy married into the faith so he is very reliable.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  Jack Dobson
1 year ago

Keir Starmer is a rabid anti-Brexiter. That’s all and is more than sufficient. Brexit was a massive victory for the people versus the Elites. All who supported it (or pretended to) must be destroyed. As I’ve said before the reason for the incessant hatred of Trump is in his inaugural speech. He expressed sentiments that cannot be tolerated. “For too long, a small group in our nation’s capital has reaped the rewards of government, while the people have borne the cost. Washington flourished, but the people did not share in its wealth. Politicians prospered, but the jobs left and the… Read more »

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Jack Dobson
1 year ago

The advantage for the elites of a Labour government would be that it doesn’t change a damn think. Starmer is a WEF clone like almost every leader in Western Europe. He won’t dare try any of that socialist crap or make any big changes.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Steve
1 year ago

Sorry, “thing”! “Think” is a word that has long left the UK political lexicon.

orsotoro2011
orsotoro2011
Reply to  Jack Dobson
1 year ago

Starmer has no personality or thoughts of his own and is loyal to them.
He has proved to be corrupt and pliable as Uk Attorney General. ( didn’t prosecute Jimmy Saville or the Asian rape gangs )
Will further humiliate the Northern plebs and chavs who dared to vote Tory, driving them back to their traditional Labour corral, even though Labour is now just full of suburban elitist University scum.

Back to business as usual after that unacceptable Brexit business caused by the uppity proles.

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
1 year ago

Back in time 3 days to squeeze the More Clown Horn klaxon … I got an investment news alert that is prepping us for the GOP congress. It was a press release quoting McConnell extensively, so I presume it is from McConnell or his lobbyist army – same difference. It was about how they are going to investigate how they can source the batteries for the EEV and Green revolution. McConnell is quoted saying they will sit down with the Chinese to source batteries from them in a win-win. How long did it take the GOP to embrace EEVs and… Read more »

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
1 year ago

Utterly predictable. The GOP also is your enemy and also needs to be destroyed. Note that in the Ukraine kabuki, Washington always threatens Beijing if it doesn’t fall into line regarding Russia, or……or…..or…. The part after “or” never gets answered. China bribed and groomed most of the D.C. political class right along with the corporate sector. McConnell and his Susie Chan wife have harvested much of the grift. There is no way that will end. There is some sort of game being played with Beijing and Washington engaged in kabuki skirmishes while Europe is deindustrialized and decarbonized and Russia is… Read more »

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Jack Dobson
1 year ago

I just slapped myself.

Here we think in terms of “interests”, Boomerthink looking for vetigal scraps of patriotism.

Are they allies of Saudi Arabia? The Muslims!
China? The CCP!
Israel? Small hats!
USSR? Commies!

No. The politicos are mercenaries. they are only loyal to the next biggest payer.

Like the cold-hearted lawyers they come from, they will work for either side.

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
1 year ago

Now the CDC/FDA kabal is about the put the deadly vax on the children’s vaccine schedule…An all out move to genocide public school children, or in many cases sterilize them…That’s how they plan to get rid of the middle class…

RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  pyrrhus
1 year ago

Once they lifted the EUA, the vaxxes had to go on the recommended schedule to preserve Big Pharma’s immunity from liability when their products injure or kill people.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  RoBG
1 year ago

The problem for Big Pharma is that fraud annuls all contractual agreements and liability clauses.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Steve
1 year ago

What annuls contractual agreements are judges.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  RoBG
1 year ago

I don’t see its related to that at all. The EU has jut approved it on the same day for infants aged 6 months and they don;t have this schedule thing.

Its not about the money.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  pyrrhus
1 year ago

Won’t work. Most middle class people who still have brains will just take their kids out of state schools and go private or homeschool. As a homeschooling parent, I see this as a massive shot in the arm (pun intended) for our movement towards our cause. Government-free education rather than free government education.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Steve
1 year ago

If they had the brains–and the money–it wouldn’t have taken them this long to get their kids out of those psychological torture chambers.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Steve
1 year ago

Illegal to homeschool in Germany, they’ll take your kids away.

Coincidentally, California just proposed that very thing- for either homeschooling or not vaccinating your kids.

NoOneAtAll
NoOneAtAll
Reply to  Steve
1 year ago

“Most middle class people who still have brains”

So very few people then?

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  pyrrhus
1 year ago

Absolutely. This is like normalizing the use of tactical nukes.

This is the Big One.
Children Of Men.

Pozymandias
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
1 year ago

My favorite fantasy of how to deal with the political class (Goopers and Dems alike) is to make them play Frogger across 18 lanes of high speed EV traffic and into a wall of rednecks armed exclusively with “assault weapons” to finish off the survivors. That said, if I had the money I wouldn’t be averse to profiting from the EV scam if I was reasonably sure people were actually going to fall for it long term. That’s the problem with democracy, it infects everything with political bias and makes it impossible to see reality clearly, even in financial and… Read more »

Captain Willard
Captain Willard
1 year ago

For the Global Elite, the real “crisis” in the UK was Brexit. Boris couldn’t credibly resist Brexit because he had supported it earlier. So they engineered his ousting. Truss’ tax agenda wasn’t popular, but it made sense. This agenda didn’t come ex nihilo – the Tories and the City were behind it. Amazingly, I’m now reading two weeks’ worth of City market punditry trashing her agenda. The pundits’ bosses were obviously in favor of it, but left her dangling because she is an expendable midwit. Brexit, however noble, was always going to be difficult to engineer in a hyper-financialized economy.… Read more »

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  Captain Willard
1 year ago

The UK is already forming up with the new European Political Community (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Political_Community_(2022)).

This also includes Ukraine and a few other ex-soviet states and is 50% more members than he EU.

There will be a federal European govt one way or another to include the UK.

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  Captain Willard
1 year ago

“Truss’ tax agenda wasn’t popular, but it made sense. ”

Not if fighting inflation is the goal. Tax cuts are highly inflationary if there is no corresponding spending cut. Every Pound not collected in taxes will be made up for through money printing.

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
Reply to  Captain Willard
1 year ago

Repeal of Brexit will buy a few years for London’s financial firms. But that’s about it. The other problems — lack of economic wherewithal, rising price of energy — will continue to fester.

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  Captain Willard
1 year ago

The real question is whether there will be an EU by the time the Elites’ plans comes to fruition…And then again, a Germany without energy will be unable to support all the other bankrupt states in southern Europe….

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  pyrrhus
1 year ago

I think that for them a ruined continent or a totalitarian nightmare are both acceptable outcomes. So it does not really matter which way it breaks.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  pyrrhus
1 year ago

From the point of view of “all the other bankrupt states in southern Europe” what they got from Germany was not “support” it was looting.
I tend to agree.
It was a pretext for an economic hitman job.

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
Reply to  pyrrhus
1 year ago

The EU’s days are numbered, I agree. It’s become a bureaucratic nightmare of a system, lorded over by unaccountable bureaucrats and has-been politicians who have been “kicked upstairs.” It’s been just another attempt at European integration that’s come a cropper — there have been others over the centuries.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 year ago

Have to agree. And good riddance. However, the breakdown process will affect us all.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
1 year ago

1. Seeing red wave news, still not sensing the energy. Last night was out w/ friends, saw Fox News is calling their election coverage Democracy 2022, and it made sense. ‘Red wave’ indeed. 2. “Covid should disabuse anyone of that notion, as it is clear that most people would rather die than speak out against the most humiliating abuses of the elites.” Middle class aped the avarice of the elites w/o the power to impose it. Muh stuff, etc. Fake it till you make it is still fake. I get the elite contempt, not much sympathy here. 3. OT re:… Read more »

B125
B125
Reply to  Paintersforms
1 year ago

I think some kind of Red Wave will happen. They will go easy on stealing for these midterms. More people are watching, too.

Republicans will then use their majority to pass a law enshrining Gay Marriage as the 30th amendment or something.

There are a few good candidates, like Kari Lake.

DLS
DLS
Reply to  B125
1 year ago

It’s hard to steal congressional seats, but the Presidency and the Senate only need ballot stuffing in one large city-precinct in 5 swing states. My hunch is the Dems don’t really care about losing the House. They can actually use it to their advantage to diffuse blame. But if you can cheat enough to keep the Presidency, you can control the FBI/CIA/NSA/FDA/CDC/EPA, the courts, etc., and you can rule by executive orders and show trials.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  DLS
1 year ago

Seems to me when they did not have the presidency they had the same control of the “FBI/CIA/NSA/FDA/CDC/EPA, the courts, etc” anyway.

So does it really make a difference apart from the look of it?

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  trumpton
1 year ago

Henry Ford had a great line about the first mass-produced car: you can have any color as long as it is black. This seems to describe Western politics to a tee.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  B125
1 year ago

Yep. The pleasure of a midterm Red wave will be seeing the Dems get stuffed; it won’t be the thought that the GOP will turn things around. Listening to McConnell and McCarthy is proof enough already that they will do nothing, nada, zilch, to save the situation.

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
Reply to  Paintersforms
1 year ago

I once had a Western Civ class with an Israeli classmate. She gave a long presentation on why Christ is not Jewish and why he is Greek. I was honestly bored and uninterested in the topic, so I don’t recall the argumentation/reasoning. Suffice it to say, an Israeli thoroughly repudiated that Christ was Jewish. My limited understanding from other sources is that Christ and Christianity are philosophically grounded in Greek culture but adopt the Jewish single God. When the Romans went on campaign, before a siege they would invoke a prayer called the Evicatio. It would be a prayer to… Read more »

Marko
Marko
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
1 year ago

Western Christianity as we know it is a sad sack religion. Worthy House had a good take on the spinelessness of it, due to the “turn the other cheek” and social justice-heavy mentality, which comes from a simple Bible translation of “enemy”. In ancient times, there was a concept of public and a private enemy. In English, we just have “enemy” or “rival” or “foe” none of which suggest a difference between public and private. Christ commanded you to love your private enemy, not your public one. The public one comes in droves to destroy your culture or civilization. You… Read more »

DLS
DLS
Reply to  Marko
1 year ago

On this note, I attended mass (Catholic) this morning as part of my church men’s group (my attempt to develop local community). The priest gave a great homily about how we are at war with satanic culture, and to not confront it is cowardly. Going along with evil to keep the peace is like a slave not confronting his master. He said in these times, the devil is in control, and we must actually sow divisions to pursue virtue. One of the men commented after that we have to step up now to stop this evil. Anyway, it was a… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  DLS
1 year ago

I didn’t think priests such as that still existed within Catholicism.

Marko
Marko
Reply to  DLS
1 year ago

My Orthodox priest says the same kind of things. It’s great.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Marko
1 year ago

Meek does not (or didn’t) mean what you think it means. As used in Scripture it means “power under control “. Christ is the ultimate example of meek because although He had the power and right to destroy us for our sinfulness He used that power to save our souls instead. The opposite of meek is the current ZUSA which wantonly destroys anything in its path because it is too weak to compete on fair footing.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
1 year ago

” adopt the Jewish single God.”
The barking mad psychopath god of the jews was only one of many.
Hence: “I am the lord thy god thou shalt have no other gods before me”.
It was a tribal Totem.
As with everything monotheism was invented elsewhere, : in Persia via Zoroastrianism. It was stolen and history was rewritten in the worlds first major Retcon job.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
1 year ago

So after remembering the Sea Peoples the other day I did some perfunctory internet research, and there’s a theory of their origins that make their invasions look like a prequel to the Macedonian conquests. The whole eastern Mediterranean has a wild history like that, so I’m sure somebody could make a compelling (if blasphemous?) argument.

At any rate, Europeans didn’t take to an Eastern religion for no reason. Maybe that’s because it was tailored to them for evangelism’s sake, but that doesn’t explain why its native people largely rejected it.

Marko
Marko
Reply to  Paintersforms
1 year ago

Because it’s easier to convince pagans to follow a new God than it is to convince other monotheists that our God is better.

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
1 year ago

Christianity-as-hellenized-heretical-Judaism is a common assessment of it among both orthodox and atheist Jews—and among the “progressive” Christians of half a century ago. As an outsider it seems to me that the perversity of current_year Christianity—its enthusiastic work on all fronts to ensure the West’s eternal death—arises from its having adopted “Western heresy” (goyishe guilt) as its self-image.

Anonymous
Anonymous
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
1 year ago

There’s a strong correlation between being an online neitzchean ubermensch with unlimited will to power and smoldering disdain for the defeatest weak slave morality of christianity… and never having had a child or been in so much as a fistfight.

ChildPsephologist
ChildPsephologist
Reply to  Paintersforms
1 year ago

The only wave stuff is happening in the reprobate/deplorable SW states, i.e. east of the Winterhaven-Yuma border crossing. This has less to do with Karl Rovian fokelore about “natural conservatives” than the fact these areas are getting killed by this economy and aren’t particularly inspired by resuscitating Roe v. Wade or protecting leather-daddy kindergarten. The upper Midwest will sink further into post-white brain-dead democracy, but the good news is the region is close to bottom anyway. I think Tim Michels takes the Wisconsin gov race. I am picking Masters, Lake, Laxalt, and Ryan-OH as well.Johnson clearly will be re-elected. Zeldin… Read more »

Vegetius
Vegetius
1 year ago

I would like to point out that Mercouris at The Duran called this.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Vegetius
1 year ago

His co-host Alex C calls him, “The Oracle of London,” for a reason.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  Vegetius
1 year ago

I am still undecided about him as his aunt is Melina Mercouri (long time Greek politician) who comes from a connected Greek politcial family.

He has commented a few times as to how he wrote speeches for her and also is friends with Kwasi, the recent chancellor.

So he is not so outside the political sphere as one might suspect.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  trumpton
1 year ago

I think of people like the Alexes, Gonzalo Lira, and Ed Dowd as a sort of quasi-elite who never quite made it to the top tier or did make it and couldn’t sustain their place in that tier.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 year ago

In some ways his stuff seems accurate, yet in many others he is either very naive, or intentionally steering things. As Ukraine still seems very odd to me in the information available and a lot of this stuff is still published on platforms like youtube and many of these are more connected than one would expect, I tend towards not trust and attempt to verify, but he may be as he presents. I also cannot work out their relationship, as in many ways Alex C seems to be the one directing the framing and Alex M being used as a… Read more »

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  trumpton
1 year ago

I find your reading of the Alexes’ dynamic close to my own interpretation.

Alex C is a fairly good analyst in his own right, and some comments he’s dropped make it sound as though he has his own contacts in the business and diplomatic realms.

Unfortunately, I am far too removed from any direct knowledge of the UK to assess the accuracy of Alex M’s claims about the political and economic scene there.

Falcone
Falcone
Reply to  Vegetius
1 year ago

He knows and can articulate on British politics better than anyone alive today it seems.

TomA
TomA
1 year ago

It’s best to think of the “managerial state” as a living thing that prioritizes survival above all else. And there is good reason now for it to fear genuine threats to its survival, so it will react strongly when a specific threat is identified. Russia is viewed as a threat because it is building an alternative to the GAE (hence the proxy war in Ukraine). Civil rebellion in the US is viewed also as a serious threat because that is the only practical remedy to what ails us. Voting harder simply does not work, but it will take time for… Read more »

Unknownsailor
Unknownsailor
Reply to  TomA
1 year ago

They can try to trick us into open warfare with the police/military, but any student of insurgency knows better than that. The Viet Cong tried it in Vietnam, and were destroyed for their troubles. No, any American insurgency will try to avoid police and or military casualties, at least at first. It is the regime officials that the insurgency will go after, and what those regime officials haven’t yet realized is that their attack surface is gigantic, because there is just so many of them, there is no hope in hell trying to protect them. Government policy is enforced by… Read more »

TomA
TomA
Reply to  Unknownsailor
1 year ago

Indeed, modern technology is a game-changer, as is the 3D printer and cheap componentry for assembly into smart drones, small ground carts, and latent surprise thingies. But even this is beside the point (and not really recommended). Better is to simply use what you know and do everyday. Millions of nobodies go to work every day and keep things running. What if they get disgusted and either go on strike or let things stop working? Ukraine is about to find out what a modern society and economy looks like without electricity. If you want things to change fast, that approach… Read more »

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
1 year ago

Another great essay, his trademark dispassionate analysis with perhaps just a dash of cynicism. As is my wont, I must make some comment at least tangentially relevant to my favorite philospher Nietzsche. Z used the phrase “The West is now entering the survival stage of liberal democracy.” Democracy and decadence were two core themes of that Teutonic thinker. He was never a fan of liberal democracy. Further, he speculated on what the future held. Nihilism was his typical answer: pessimism to an extreme, the loss of faith in old principles, morals and even factual belief, the attitude that life is… Read more »

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
1 year ago

Break it til you make it, eh?

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
1 year ago

Z man writes,“The new world order is an effort to consolidate power and impoverish the population.” As cynical as I’ve become, this is still so jarring to contemplate. When I was a boy, the country was reeling from the Vietnam War failure and Nixon’s defenestration. Nonetheless, I could feel in my parents’ and grandparents’ generations an overall trust in our government and a belief that we lived in a representative government. Now I believe that we are under occupation by a foreign people who want to supplant us and have incentivized many of our own to collaborate and that the… Read more »

Captain Willard
Captain Willard
Reply to  LineInTheSand
1 year ago

Was it trust in the government, or trust in the other members of society?
It’s an important distinction. You and I appear to be around the same age. I’ve been replaying my youth and pondering the same questions you are.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Captain Willard
1 year ago

You make an important distinction. I’d say both trust in people and in government. My elders seemed to believe that Vietnam and Nixon were problems but that the people had the tools to fix them.

I grew up in an overwhelmingly white Republican suburb of a west coast liberal city, which is unlivable today. My teachers were well-meaning hippies who encouraged liberalism and subversion. The parents had no idea. It took me a long time to debug my upbringing.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  LineInTheSand
1 year ago

Well meaning, only if one considers subversion of Western civilization a noble cause.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Captain Willard
1 year ago

Both. People of that era may not have particularly liked the government, and certainly disagreed with many of its policies, but few people considered it a malevolent force seeking to annihilate the people who built and sustained America. There has been a sea change in that regard.

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
1 year ago

Truss has just resigned. The world as we knew it has come to an end.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 year ago

Meant in jest I’m sure. If it’s any consolation, the world as we know it has ended several times. Wow. 45 days (but will remain until successor chosen.) Is that a record for short term of office? Attempt at levity: when I was a teen (1970s) once I heard with alarm on the news that the Italian government was dissolved. My untutored mind envisioned some new Communist revolution. It was only later that i learned that in European parliamentary democracy they did things a bit different than here in the Colonies, and that they routinely “dissolved a government” and voted… Read more »

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
1 year ago

The Italians have always had coalition governments. Like the Germans, like the Norwegians. I think in the space of forty years they over forty governments.

Six weeks is a record short time for a British PM. Truss thought she’d be the next Thatcher — but Thatcher lasted a decade. Blair about the same. Truss has lasted fewer weeks than these politicians lasted in years.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
1 year ago

“the…government was dissolved.”

There’s those over-the-top sports announcers at it again. Breathless as always with people rearranging their chais at the dinner table.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 year ago

Truss’s autobiography “Out of the Blue” was supposed to be released on Dec 8.

She didn’t even make it that long. My god.

Looks like the British system of choosing the face of GAE (local chapter) isn’t any better than the US.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 year ago

The UK is now officially a low-Truss society…

B125
B125
1 year ago

In Vancouver, BC. there was a recent election for mayor. The CCP-backed, tough on crime candidate with mystery meat children (Asian guy married to an Indian woman) beat out the soft on drugs, pro-homeless, green lunatic White guy. It’s the turd sandwich vs. the vomit sandwich choice. Given that large parts of Vancouver (and all of Canada) are now taken over by homeless junkies shitting on the street and hitting crack pipes on the sidewalk, it’s not surprising that the Asian guy won (by the slimmest of margins, at that). Practically speaking, the Asian guy is clearly the better choice.… Read more »

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  B125
1 year ago

At this point what the UK actually needs is a military coup, not foreigners.

There are 60 million native brits and all we seem to have to choose from are globalist puppets, retarded globalist puppets and foreign retarded globalist puppets.

Unfortunately the armed forces are also stuffed with the same retarded political dickheads as politics.

Member
Reply to  trumpton
1 year ago

Hahahahaha I knew that Battenberg woman named her son Charles for a reason! When a modern Cromwell shows up Charles “III” might get a bit nervous for his neck.
Who is the Plantagenet pretender, since the Stuart one is a German homo?

Ploppy
Ploppy
Reply to  Pickle Rick
1 year ago

Better than naming him Edward after the one that got a red hot poker up the bum.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  B125
1 year ago

From what I see in the US, minorities vote for their “own moron”. The only exception comes on the point of chaos with substantial White support—a coalition of the few sane minorities and the remaining Whites. This means most of the big cities remain hollowed out husks of their former selves.

Of course, things can change. However, I’m voting for ethnocentrism to prevail.

Tired Citizen
Tired Citizen
Reply to  Compsci
1 year ago

From what I see in the US, minorities vote for their “own moron”.

Without a doubt. Just look no further than the black votes for Obama. He could have told them that on his first day in office he would kill all of their children and he still would have been black Jesus. Being black is what defines every aspect of black people in America. They will always side with their own no matter what. They will always be black first.

Alex
Alex
1 year ago

And its gone…

Vizzini
Member
1 year ago

They’re going to have to work harder if they want to get to Year of the Five Prime Ministers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_of_the_Five_Emperors

B125
B125
1 year ago

Here’s my prediction. The next PM will:

– Continue sending billions to Ukraine
– Continue importing millions of hateful third world aliens
– Continue shutting down industry for various nonsensical reasons
– Continue the Alphabet mafia and indoctrinating children.
– Continue discrimination against White men

Labour will then win the next election and be 1000x worse than whoever Truss’ replacement is.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  B125
1 year ago

I will post my comment for a year from now, in case I forget:

“Holy cow! It’s like you are some sort of Nostradamus!”

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  B125
1 year ago

Same as everywhere.

The new Italian puppet (which many people here were postulating as a nationalist alternative) has stated that Berlusconi saying it was partly Ukraine’s fault means that “no party that does not fully support NATO against Russia” can be part of the new Government.

And one of her first other policies is a proposal to shut down all Italian industry for a month if the energy costs get too high.

Amazing how that happens.

B125
B125
Reply to  trumpton
1 year ago

There are many litmus tests for “nationalists”…

Support for Ukraine seems to immediately disqualify a “nationalist” from doing anything remotely nationalist, except maybe for the nation of Ukraine & friends.

The new immigration policy from the Swedish government seems promising though. It remains to be seen how (if at all) it will be carried out. My guess is that the Swedish elites are okay with this and their appetite for open borders has diminished, which is not the case in other countries. In many cases whose elites aren’t even native (such as UK).

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  B125
1 year ago

So I make it that you an be nationalist in support for Ukraine Israel and that is it.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  trumpton
1 year ago

in a nutshell.
comment image

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Bilejones
1 year ago

“Some of you may die, but it’s a sacrifice I’m willing to make.”*

https://youtu.be/hiKuxfcSrEU

*Every world leader in the past 250 years.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  B125
1 year ago

Look, there’s nothing wrong with any country that more “immigration” won’t fix.

The more illiterate, unskilled, and rapey the better.

Pozymandias
Reply to  B125
1 year ago

I agree with Trumpton above because the things you list are the REAL problem. The US will probably have a Red Wave this November too but it won’t matter for the same reasons. The real agenda to save any Western nation is something like: – Stop lying to yourselves about HBD and kick out ALL the damn wetbacks (of whatever tribe/nation) – Stop buying shit from the goddamn Chinese and accept the pain of bringing industry back to the West. Tell the fucking Green Karens to buy a gas mask if they live near a factory and that it’s better… Read more »

Falcone
Falcone
1 year ago

You allude to a good thing Z

What if the Truss thing is a trial run for America? Boris is Biden and Truss is Kamala.

Now they know there is really no pain or outcry in jettisoning a stupid woman after a few weeks in office. So you get rid of biden, Kamala comes in, is quickly broomed out the door, and no one seems to notice.

Voila. Tick and tack

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Falcone
1 year ago

Unless Kamala is just as malleable/controllable as Biden, just for different reasons. Really, does it matter to TPTB who the puppet in front of the populace is—as long as they act the script as written? Is Kampala’s stupidity a worse resume line than Biden’s dementia?

Stranger in a Strange Land
Stranger in a Strange Land
Reply to  Compsci
1 year ago

It’s cliche’, but for TPTB – her stupidity is a feature not a bug. Biden – potato, Kampala – potatoe.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Stranger in a Strange Land
1 year ago

Exactly. Malleability is all that matters. The more freakish and blindingly incompetent and stupid the better because the ones who really rule have a big sadistic streak. Kamala’s idiocy is in no way an impediment other than it my be too over the top to sell unless she, too, can be sent to a basement to hide throughout the election.

Falcone
Falcone
1 year ago

England is now as bad as Italy

ArthurinCali
Reply to  Falcone
1 year ago

“And what should they know of England who only England know?”

— Rudyard Kipling

Ha. England is falling along with the rest of the Western world.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  ArthurinCali
1 year ago

Really good song from the 80s, “Old England is Dying.” Excellent deployment of bells, military snare and trumpet-like saxophone.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V4CPezSV198

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  LineInTheSand
1 year ago

Enoch Powell knew, and everyone hated him for saying it.

Something to think about, Zman. Along with everyone here who agrees with you.

(inluding moi)

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  ProZNoV
1 year ago

It’s fascinating that Clapton and McCartney expressed support for Powell in the early 70s and late 60s, respectively. People overlooked it for decades but Clapton’s support for Powell was recalled and he was excoriated for it when he recently expressed C0vid skepticism.

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
Reply to  Falcone
1 year ago

With the difference that the Italians have never had any hangups about their ex-imperial status (which the British elite is still touchy about),

DW
DW
Reply to  Falcone
1 year ago

Except Italia has better looking women.

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
1 year ago

The West is not going to have a middle class. And pretty soon it’s not going to have its parasitic upper class either. Much of what we see is about the parasitic upper class trying to maintain its perks and privileges while everyone else suffers from a much smaller slice of the cake. The West will move back to some sort of feudal arrangement and it will be low-tech and subsistence for the survivors.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 year ago

There is *always* a parasitic upper class. Always. Sometimes they’re just a relatively benign parasite — maybe climbing all the way to symbiote.

When all any of us have left is a patch of potatoes, the parasitic upper class will be the guys with clubs who “protect” your potato patch for 10% of your potatoes.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Vizzini
1 year ago

Yep, that was the secret of developing a “middle class”, the pie grew bigger and most everyone was better off. Since the 70’s we’ve been working on destroying such a middle class. Middle class now seems being able to work two menial jobs to survive and then dying off as quickly as possible when you become too old to work.

Seems folks would prefer “rule in hell, than service in heaven”.

DLS
DLS
Reply to  Vizzini
1 year ago

Every form of government is in reality an oligopoly. It’s just the facade that is different.

Anna
Anna
1 year ago

With Liz Truss the Zelensky curse strikes again (Sweden, Italy, Boris J)

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
1 year ago

“The British are in political crisis because the people who actually run the country never forgave Boris Johnson for supporting Brexit.” Arguably not Brexit. Brexit was a symptom — a vote of despair and defiance by people who have lost out during the last forty years or so as the country has fragmented into two — a small prosperous enclave in London and the home counties (Surrey, Berkshire, Herts) and on the other hand the rest of the population that is living in the barren, bleak, and de-industrialised rest of the country. This split has always been there but it… Read more »

David Wright
Member
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 year ago

Boy, aren’t you a ray of sunshine today.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  David Wright
1 year ago

He is not wrong.

He forgot to add that there are also 10 million non English now in England.

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  trumpton
1 year ago

Ah, MP Enoch Powell. Had you only been hearkened to instead of being summarily defenestrated, how things could have been so different.

Guess living in the ruins of a globe-spanning empire predisposed the elite to clutch all the more grimly onto the sad relic of empire, the Commonwealth and its attendant, pernicious immigration policies. And then GB chained itself to the EU’s sucicidal immigration policies for the coup de grace.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  JerseyJeffersonian
1 year ago

Britain started its own suicidal population replacement well before the EU, as the first government sponsored immigration from the Caribbean was in 1948 continued for the next 20 years and large scale sponsored movement from India and Pakistan started in the early 70s.

The EU was just finishing things off.

Bob Brodie
Bob Brodie
1 year ago

The problem with expecting an eventual revolt is you need a demographic profile that skews towards youth for that to happen.
Is revolt still physically possible anywhere in the West?

Hoagie
Hoagie
Reply to  Bob Brodie
1 year ago

It is if you gather enough Muslims into the crowd.

Apex Predator
Apex Predator
Reply to  Bob Brodie
1 year ago

Youth is not the only requirement, it isn’t 1960 anymore.

Western ‘youth’, and particularly American youth, are the biggest lockstep marching slogan swallowers in several generations. Why on Earth would these drooling retards revolt? They’ve been raised since birth to mindlessly follow the herd and chant party slogans and accepted opinions / platitudes.

They are born and bred to NOT revolt. We are in Clown World now, don’t forget, none of the old rules apply. You will get more ‘fire’ from Senior Citizens & Pensioners than these fat little goblins and mutts that pass for youth.

Stranger in a Strange Land
Stranger in a Strange Land
1 year ago

“Western people seem to accept no limits on their humiliation, but maybe there is a limit”.
While that may be so, “an elite willing to mutilate children is never going to be susceptible to appeals to their humanity”. Hence, the limits are till on a rather distant horizon,
If “Biden is forced out for health reasons”…
…then Harris remains because not “everyone remembers that she is an idiot”, and a useful idiot to TPTB.

Woodpecker
Woodpecker
1 year ago

Johnson also spinelessly presided over the shutdown of his country and enthusiastically stoked up war in Ukraine. No tears from me. I’m not sure the elite hated him either. He was always on TV. If they reached the point Brexit was unavoidable, they probably preferred to have a clown at the controls instead of a serious nationalist. In fact, the media only soured on Johnson when he was a little too unenthusiastic about another winter lockdown.

Felix Krull
Member
Reply to  Woodpecker
1 year ago

The annoying thing about Johnsson is that it was Party Gate that brought him down; ousted because he didn’t wear a mask.

Woodpecker
Woodpecker
Reply to  Felix Krull
1 year ago

The parties must have been an open secret in media circles, yet as long as lockdown stayed in place, there was not a peep about it in public.

As soon as Johnson *eased* restrictions just a little bit, suddenly the party was a scandal.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  Woodpecker
1 year ago

Indeed. The whole party gate BS was yet another theatre.

I strongly think that the exit was intentional to gt Truss and the others to cause a shitshow so bad to set up the platform for his return.

Normally one gets everyone to forget the previous shit by switching the parties.

This time it seems they could well manage the same trick by Johnson switching himself out and back in in order to make it seem like a new government and start again from a blank sheet.

People are that droolingly stupid as to swallow it.

usNthem
usNthem
Reply to  Felix Krull
1 year ago

The thing that most annoyed me about Johnson (when I bothered to pay any attention) was his damned hair – just like a little kid.

Felix Krull
Member
Reply to  usNthem
1 year ago

A British version of Trump, right down to the hairdo.

Hoagie
Hoagie
Reply to  Felix Krull
1 year ago

That’s not true. Your TDS is showing. Trumps hair is always neat, combed and hair sprayed into submission. Johnson always look like he stuck his pecker in a electric socket.

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
Reply to  Felix Krull
1 year ago

But perhaps a little more intelligent? And self-conscious that he was an impotent buffoon?

Felix Krull
Member
Reply to  Felix Krull
1 year ago

@Arshad
Or maybe Trump is just a better actor?

I called Trump for a con man before the primaries, but I soon got sucked out to sea by the Trump Wave and started posting Trump boosterism.

I’ll never forget that lesson in media power. I hope.

Woodpecker
Woodpecker
Reply to  Felix Krull
1 year ago

Johnson was a media whore to the end. Trump’s war on the media was real. They are unalike.

Felix Krull
Member
Reply to  Felix Krull
1 year ago

Trump was God’s gift to the MSM. Without him, they’d have nothing to talk about.

Vizzini
Member
1 year ago

This is today’s mic drop line: “The fact is the West has reached a point where we cannot have both an avaricious ruling elite and a prosperous middleclass. Either the elites are brought to heel and are subject to the political process or the middleclass collapses.”

Well said.

mmack
mmack
1 year ago

Damn, should’ve called our ex-pat friends who live in Manchester and put five quid 💷 on Liz gone by Halloween.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11336361/Truss-QUITS-PM-admits-carry-crisis-talks.html

Ah, guess I’ll have to bet on the World Cup and Man U.

Stranger in a Strange Land
Stranger in a Strange Land
Reply to  mmack
1 year ago

…Revealing she had informed the King of her decision, she said: ‘I cannot deliver on the mandate…. I will remain as PM until a successor has been chosen…
Might as well sub ‘Abbott’ for she and ‘Costello’ for King.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  Stranger in a Strange Land
1 year ago

I believe his Majesties correct title is Chucky III.

Mow Noname
Mow Noname
Reply to  mmack
1 year ago

Please have the next PM be “Rishi Sunak”. The British were ruled for centuries by foreigners after the Norman conquest of 1066. They should be used to it.

Personally, I find it liberating that Chicago is ruled by a small, petty, spiteful, ugly troll. Her twisted visage is a daily reminder that my kind is not wanted in what was a productive, grand and beautiful city.

Knowing that you are a slave is a necessary first step toward striving for freedom (should probably put that on a fortune cookie).

Stranger in a Strange Land
Stranger in a Strange Land
Reply to  Mow Noname
1 year ago

Kinda’ makes one long for the days of The Honorable Richard J. Daley.

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
1 year ago

“It is like how British sports announcers turn a mundane sport like soccer into life and death drama. Every player heroically passes the ball to some other hero, who courageously passes it back. ” Brilliant! I came across a podcast with James Lindsay and Benjamin A Boyce who I have never heard of. I think it is recent, I can’t find it again on Odysee. In any case, Lindsay has come a long way. On his timeline for the usurpation of the Constitutional Republic he specifically highlighted 1860 and 1964. It is also interesting how he delivered it with a… Read more »

Felix Krull
Member
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
1 year ago

In Britain look for the first ever black PM…

My money is on Rishi Sunak, international man of mystery. He’s the only guy in that sorry outfit able to tie his own shoelaces – not that he do such menial tasks himself, being richer than Croesus.

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
Reply to  Felix Krull
1 year ago

He is probably the British version of Chamath Palihapitiya. Papativalyalapoo is one of the most loathsome people I have seen in this ruling regime. His eyes ooze with avarice and contempt for anyone and anything that isn’t him. This is like that DiCaprio movie with the dream layers. We keep staying under and every time we are the slightest bit roused we are taken another layer deeper in the dream. The timeline keeps accelerating as more happens in a shorter time at ever shortening intervals. Another big exception is that the threat is not from the sedated. In fact, we… Read more »

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  Felix Krull
1 year ago

Well, he’d have to be accepted by King Charles III, the condign globalist, so that’ll be a shoo in.

My Modest Proposal to the British People; remember the salubrious precedent of what happened to the first to bear the name of Charles.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Felix Krull
1 year ago

Sunak makes perfect sense because he has lots of connections in the financial space.

Remember, it was the Bank of England that essentially carried out this coup to get Truss out. I can see them doing a total 180 and laying out the smoothest path possible for their pal Rishi.

Wolf Barney
Wolf Barney
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
1 year ago

Is this the podcast? This is from two weeks ago. https://www.bitchute.com/video/wC48rCpd7fs/

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
Reply to  Wolf Barney
1 year ago

Yes. This is the one. Good find.

Severian
1 year ago

Frankly, I’m hoping for a “red wave” just for the lulz. I thought for sure that the Democrats would’ve gone to price controls by now, if not outright rationing — that’s the only thing they know how to do. But now it’s looking like they’re going to have to get the Republicans to do it for them… …which the Republicans will be happy to do, because that way The Media gets to spend the next two years howling about how there’d be a unicorn in every garage if not for Republican Intransigence ™, same as it ever was. But that’s… Read more »

Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  Severian
1 year ago

Yep. There is a reason why the media is now talking about a “future” recession (future in quotes because we already are in one, they just changed the definition). It is so they can write tons of stuff next year blaming it on the GOP. The GOP will be portrayed as panicking “behind the scenes” because they ran on being able to fix this mess but led us into a recession. As such they will decide to “come to the bargaining table” with the Brandon entity as they agree to all the horrible stuff that the GAE *really* wants to… Read more »

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Severian
1 year ago

Many here would probably agree that Republicans are the lesser of two evils, even if by only a gnat’s eyelash. Although I tend to favor those here who say “don’t vote,” being in FL I’m going to vote for DeSantis as I’ve seen generally good things about him, and I’ll probably vote (R) for anyone who’s not a black gay meth head (yes, there was one on the ballot just four years ago, although we didn’t know his “qualifications” at that time. But a Republican congress or even a President is not all to the good. It was Nixon in… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
1 year ago

Price/wage controls lasted for about 9 months. The (bad) effect was mild because of the short duration. I was surprised they were lifted because that was such a reasonable thing to do, and government never seems to do the reasonable thing.

Andy Recht
Andy Recht
1 year ago

Well, that escalated quickly.

imbroglio
imbroglio
1 year ago

“The fact is the West has reached a point where we cannot have both an avaricious ruling elite and a prosperous middle class. Either the elites are brought to heel and are subject to the political process or the middle class collapses. The new world order is an effort to consolidate power and impoverish the population.” We’ve known this for a while. Assuming the Dems can rig elections and that the Uniparty is composed of Dems and Pubs, the 2024 elections may be the circus to keep folks’ minds off their lack of bread. We’ll be played off against each… Read more »

usNthem
usNthem
1 year ago

You wonder is there is a limit on the never ending humiliation. There have been stirrings of blowback – Canadian truckers, Dutch farmers. But so far those have pretty much fizzled out. People are still too comfortable (and too deracinated) to really rock the boat despite the ongoing degradation. It seems things will have to get substantially worse for any regime change to be forced on the dirtbag elite, anywhere.

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
Reply to  usNthem
1 year ago

Populist uprisings are essentially useless without a counter-elite. We only have a few scrapped together at the state level. It will take decades to nurture a generation to truly rival the GAE, even as the D.C. power structure weakens, barring total collapse.

This isn’t a blackpill, just a call to get working with whatever small bits of power we still have.

Götterdamn-it-all
Götterdamn-it-all
Reply to  Chet Rollins
1 year ago

We don’t have decades.

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  Götterdamn-it-all
1 year ago

“There are decades where nothing happens; and there are weeks where decades happen.”

From Vladimir Lenin, a man who knew something about seizing the moment. Not a man I admire, but on this he has the right of things.

Fortes fortuna juvat.
Fortune favors the brave.

Stranger in a Strange Land
Stranger in a Strange Land
Reply to  usNthem
1 year ago

UsNthem – in the spirit of odds making and betting – I bet TomA would agree with you.

Horace
Horace
Reply to  Stranger in a Strange Land
1 year ago

It took the Spanish 700 years to get all their land back after the Islamic invasion. This war is just getting started. I expect it will end in slaughter pitiless and cruel, but this stage of the struggle is imo getting other people to overcome the conditioning that suppresses the activation of the threat perception routines that reside in their deep neural architecture. I twice recently had the misfortune to have to travel into the diversity and shitlib infested metropolis nearest me and I saw multiple big billboard advertisements that astonished me. One was simple:: “Democrats Hate You.” The other… Read more »

Eloi
Eloi
Reply to  Horace
1 year ago

Yeah, but I just don’t see a Charles Martel, or an army to back him, on the horizon.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Eloi
1 year ago

Human life spans are short, even shorter if you consider the “working” lifespan of a man. Heck, Jesus was proselytizing for only 3 years.

Charles Martel may very well exist. I suspect many Martels exit right now. The time simply isn’t right for emergence. When you identify him, you’ll know change is well under way.

As TomA wisely—and repeatedly states—prepared yourself for a Martel arrival, that is in your power. Don’t wait for his arrival and then begin to prepare. By that time, you’ve missed the parade.

Barnard
Barnard
Reply to  Horace
1 year ago

While I appreciate the sentiment behind the billboards, someone should let the guy who paid for them know most elected Republicans hate him too.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Horace
1 year ago

“the conditioning that suppresses the activation of the threat perception routines that reside in their deep neural architecture.”

“We’re all god’s chirrun,” you mean.

p
p
Reply to  usNthem
1 year ago

Posit, what will happen when the bread truck rolls in, and a vibrant pushes ahead of you in the line, will you starve for them? What if one grabs the bread out of your arms? This is why prepping works, it’s like NOT tailgating when you drive, you just have that little bit of extra time to make a better decision when the car in front of you suddenly brakes to avoid a deer. If you have enough to survive the first year you will be in a way better position, People won’t make good decisions on an empty stomach,… Read more »

Jack Boniface
Jack Boniface
Member
1 year ago

The middle class is already gone out here in California and our governor soon will be your president.

Panzernutter
Panzernutter
Reply to  Jack Boniface
1 year ago

Finishing my cup of joe jumping in my truck and headed out to bardertown via sunset blvd in 20 minutes. Good times…

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
Reply to  Jack Boniface
1 year ago

That guy is scary. He’s good looking and well spoken enough where a lot of people would just go along with whatever he says. He also will have no qualms about issuing insane executive orders and more or less ignoring the courts. He understands no one can stop him, and he’s used to that sort of power running Cali. The private power centers will coalesce around him, as he’s the first left-wing president who isn’t a complete dunderhead or empty suit, and what the government won’t technically do, they will pick up the slack. The ones that don’t will have… Read more »

mmack
mmack
Reply to  thezman
1 year ago

Nice to see Washington DC lives by the Chicago maxim “We don’t want nobody nobody sent.”

MikeCLT
MikeCLT
Reply to  thezman
1 year ago

Not sure how blacks will appreciate the FIRST BLACK WOMAN vice president being dumped for a white guy. I would guess not well. Black women think she is Cicero.

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  MikeCLT
1 year ago

That’s the fly in the ointment there with a VP switcheroo plan. A clever GOP plot (yeah) would be to support some sack like Stacy Abrams with the “squad” and then put a Romney or Jeb up as a “compromise” candidate.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  MikeCLT
1 year ago

Evil. Jeb or Romney might be the only way the GOP could lose.

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
Reply to  thezman
1 year ago

I am not so certain Newsome is some outsider from the hinterlands. Newsome’s base is in San Francisco. He has the old money of the Gettys and their ilk. It is wise to assume he has spent his time in San Francisco building very close connections with Silicon Valley based ruling regimers both on the managerial and financial sides of it. It might be wise to assume that, besides his looks and scoundrel’s charisma, he will lock up the white soccer moms whose ovaries will be popping ovums at him and forget all about their kids and that he is… Read more »

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
1 year ago

Silicon Valley isn’t DC. The question is whether Newsom has been properly vetted by the usual suspects and understands his place. If so, he’ll be let in, but they’ll still be nervous.

The insiders knew exactly what they were getting with Biden and Obama. Clinton was such a sleazebag that they never worried about controlling him with money, power and women.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
1 year ago

You might be right. Silicon Valley was the power behind the current VP. Their control of online content probably makes them the single strongest bloc on the left. They get to decide what the Wokels think.

DLS
DLS
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
1 year ago

DeSantis would oppose him just fine in a fair election. The problem is fake ballots in Atlanta, Pittsburgh, Phoenix and Detroit. I don’t know how you overcome that.

Severian
Reply to  thezman
1 year ago

I just wonder how long they can keep running Pale Males, even Newsom. And he’s mobbed up to the gills with Pelosi, so any move against her faction will include him as a matter of course. Pelosi’s ancient, and senile, and drunk pretty much 24/7, but she’s still a Swamp Thing from way back. Even with her decaying brain pickled by Jim Beam, she can still execute wily veteran moves on autopilot. That, plus the fact that her toenail clippings are still somehow smarter than the likes of “The Squad” (damn, that gives me the giggles every time), might argue… Read more »

Eloi
Eloi
Reply to  Severian
1 year ago

Chet – I think you are right on. Too many pieces are lining up for a complete implementation of the End of History in the next few years. Admittedly, I know little of insider politics as it is a world I have no part of. Yet, the same cabal that put Harris on the ticket is no doubt equally in bed with Newsome. As to the race issue, Clinton was in a different era when you actually had to have people skills. Say what you will about Slick Willy, he has actual charisma. Newsome is probably a ghoul with no… Read more »

Götterdamn-it-all
Götterdamn-it-all
Reply to  thezman
1 year ago

Newsome might be a safe choice for the Beltway Boys. He just may be the guy who can thread the needle between the Clinton and Obama factions. He is probably no threat to either faction.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  thezman
1 year ago

Isn’t he related to Pelosi?

Wolf Barney
Wolf Barney
Reply to  Jack Boniface
1 year ago

I always figured the last white male Democrat president would be Joe Biden. But because of the disaster of Kamala, they’ll put aside wokeness temporarily and not appoint the likes of Rashida, Stacy, Ilhan, Sandy, Jamaal, Ayanna, or Cori and instead, one last time go with the white guy, Gavin Newsome.

Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  Jack Boniface
1 year ago

Twenty years ago, yea, Newsom is a shoe-in for the Dem nomination, but now? I am not so sure. He is a Stale Pale Male and if we have not reached the point where that is an instant disqualifier for the Democratic Party, we will soon. Look at how they took out Cuomo – he was riding high on his COVID response (remember Cuomosexuals?) and was obviously planning a Presidential run. They got their sassy black NY AG to gin up some nonsense allegations that were immediately dropped once he was gone. It was a total hit job, everyone knows… Read more »

Steve W
Steve W
Reply to  Mycale
1 year ago

Pale people behind the scenes still run the show. If they decide on Newsom, then Newsom it shall be. Just look at the California recall; Larry Elder had no shot because he was, after all, the “black face of white supremacy”. If Haile Salassie himself came out of the grave as a Republican candidate for president he would lose the black vote, after a months-long media campaign painting his as (for example) a “lawn jockey of the far right”.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Jack Boniface
1 year ago

You heard it here first: Meghan Markle will be the 47th president of the United States. Because why not? It would be perfect.

Your Mom
Your Mom
Reply to  Jack Boniface
1 year ago

I think people are making a mistake counting him out. He is a white guy but he’s governor of one of the most anti-white states out there. He has the looks to get the soccer mom set going and his wholesome-looking family is going to win over low information independents. Once he brings on Stacey Abrams as his VP, he’ll have his bases covered. It’ll be a nightmare for white people but that’s the default setting for the current system.

(((They))) live
(((They))) live
1 year ago

The next in line makes Liz Truss sound like Cicero

LOL

Thorsted
Thorsted
1 year ago

Liz Truss have just resigned after 44.days

(((They))) live
(((They))) live
Reply to  Thorsted
1 year ago

The next PM will be even worse

It’s the same all across the West

Barnard
Barnard
Reply to  (((They))) live
1 year ago

They are likely to get Rishi Sunak as the next one. He is an Indian by way of Africa who previously worked for Goldman Sachs. King Charles III will be in rapture at this new diverse, non Christian, non British Prime Minister.

Götterdamn-it-all
Götterdamn-it-all
Reply to  thezman
1 year ago

Prescience, thy name is Z Man.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  thezman
1 year ago

The Doran guys right again!

Gespenst
Gespenst
Reply to  Thorsted
1 year ago

There was not one white male in her cabinet. Make of it what you will.

huerfano
huerfano
Reply to  Thorsted
1 year ago

My Lord! That’s only 3.14285 fortnights!

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  huerfano
1 year ago

Close to pi fortnights! There’s symmetry in the universe.