Lessons Of War

Greg Johnson and Mark Collett had a debate about the war in Ukraine, with each man taking a quite different view of the war. It was a reasonable and polite exchange, so if you like these things, it is worth a listen. I must admit I struggle to follow the logic of Greg’s argument, as it leads him to defend the people who would throw him in a cage if they had the chance, but perhaps the fault lies with me.

Regardless, the debate itself is a good jumping off point to talk about other issues related to the larger struggle. Like Covid, the war in Ukraine is a bit of a litmus test on this side of the great divide. Where you stand on the issue says a lot about where you stand on many other issues. Like Covid, it is becoming one of those reference points for other differences in the dissident sphere.

That said, much of the debate about the war, and you see in the Collett – Johnson debate, is trapped in the 20th century. In fact, the war exists because the Global American Empire is a product of the 20th century and the beneficiaries of the empire cannot let go of the past. As a result, people often find themselves trying to jam the present into those old models of politics.

The fact is, the 20th century is over and it is long past time for the West to close the books on it. Further, the liberal era is over. We live in post-liberal societies and it is time to face up to that reality. More important, the political modes of thought from the past no longer apply to this age because we no longer have the same human capital as those past modes of thought require. We need to think different.


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This Week’s Show

Contents

  • How To Think About Things
    • Greg & Mark
  • The Framing
    • Good Guys And Bad Guys
    • Avoid Moralizing The War
  • The Gell-Mann Effect
    • They Are Lying
    • Fake Experts
  • The 20th Century Is Over

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usNthem
usNthem
2 years ago

When I was younger, I probably didn’t ever question the idea that we were always the good guys, riding to the rescue. In the past decade, on my journey to the right side of the divide, I always do. Why is the government here always right – or else? Why is its way the only way – or else? Why is this government incapable of recognizing others around the globe see things differently and the people are fine with it? I guess we all know, but they’re still good questions. I would also argue that this first nearly quarter 21st… Read more »

Bilejones
Member
2 years ago

Finally listened to the Podcast, won’t listen to the debate. At the end of the day it’s difficult to avoid the conclusion that Johnson’s position might be effected by Putin’s refusal to sufficiently celebrate Sodomy.

libdis
libdis
2 years ago

Zman is right. We cannot win. We must start to think of how we can create new, rather than beat the established. The brown people are not the problem, it is white people. White people who support the new paradigm and vote for it. Without them, the brown problem would simply not exist, as well as the alphabet soup problem and all the other left insanity. Those white people are not changing in large enough numbers, at least in my circle, for the nation to ever recover to even effetely control or restrict the illegal flood, let alone reverse and… Read more »

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  libdis
2 years ago

To me, the crucial observation is not the awful beliefs and behaviors of most whites but the forces that caused those whites to have the beliefs that motivate them to such awfulness. But why are whites like this? They weren’t like this 100 years ago, for the most part. Both liberals and conservatives have made the multiracial society their highest good. This highest goal has turned non-whites and sexual deviants into almost religious figures and causes the overthrow of traditional white society. But why are so many whites like this? It’s hard to know for sure, but consider the effects… Read more »

libdis
libdis
Reply to  LineInTheSand
2 years ago

Yeap

“…..but consider the effects of the media and academia on these whites. Who has effective control, most of the time, of the media and academia, and what motivations might those people have?”

This is exactly how they have brought the white leftist culture down to the level of the brown across all strata of white culture. This can never be reversed.

Its like cancer. You may put it in remission, aka a Trump hurricane, but you can never totally destroy it. It feeds on itself and spreads uncontrollably.

WCiv911
WCiv911
Reply to  LineInTheSand
2 years ago

Not all whites are too blame. There is something in their genome that makes them easy prey to a predatory subset of Whites who are wealthy, subversive, cunning, and opportunistic.

Kanya West has figured it out.

WCiv911
WCiv911
Reply to  WCiv911
2 years ago

Sorry. “…to blame.”

I know you know, and i know you know i know, but i couldn’t just let that mistake go.

-Adrian Munk

Anson Rhodes
Anson Rhodes
Reply to  LineInTheSand
2 years ago

Why are whites like this? The answer is simple: feminization.

Female-thinking is basically “why can’t we all just get along?” They’ve corrupted the whole of society with this naivety and idealism and the men – especially the British who have always apologised for everything – let them have their way in order not to hurt their feelings. We are now deeply enmeshed in the cult of sensitivity, hence the slide into “multi-culturalism”.

It will get worse until western society straps on a pair.

jethro
jethro
Reply to  Anson Rhodes
2 years ago

Multiculturalism and wokeness are American artifacts, not British.

I would say the main cause of the collapse of the West is the rise of the US which from its very inception was anti-European. Countries which have US culture mediated via English like Britain, Canada and Sweden have been most affected by this poison.

Panzernutter
Panzernutter
2 years ago

Greg Johnsons take on Ukraine sounded like Steve sailers take on Covid. I can’t take him or mark for too long. I thought mark made more sense and I might give him listen more often. Without the video of course.

William Middleton
William Middleton
2 years ago

Great job as always Zman. The most important thing that you mentioned today was that the 20th Century is over. No one on in America, on the Center, Right or Left, or even the DR, really understands that in the West. I really do think that the nationalist movements of the 19th and 20th centuries, are over. As you said, Russia and China have been slowly building out the concept of the Civilizational State. It’s still an idea under construction but it seems to be a viable replacement for the nation-state imo.

Ronald
Ronald
Member
Reply to  William Middleton
2 years ago

I had a couple normies sit down and listen
fascinating to watch introspection in action

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  Ronald
2 years ago

William Middleton: “Russia and China have been slowly building out the concept of the Civilizational State…” This thing yesterday with Xi-Jinping and Hu-Jintau at the Party Congress is the most stunning piece of real-life real-time political video I’ve ever seen: https://tinyurl.com/yc6rcrrm It makes the video of the literal physical assassination of Shinzo Abe look like a stroll on the beach by comparison. Jinping is one seriously sadistic & self-confident psychopath to have publicly humiliated an elder statesman in such a fashion. [Wikipedia says Xi was born on June 15, 1953; Hu on December 21, 1942.] I just learned that if… Read more »

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  Bourbon
2 years ago

I’ve read hitherto reliable reporters say that Hu-Jintau was feeling unwell.
Since most of the Xi did lines were coming from the Kagans and their ilk, I’ll defer judgement.

Chimeral
Chimeral
Reply to  William Middleton
2 years ago

“The most important thing that you mentioned today was that the 20th Century is over.” This is the right part to point out. When I talk with Boomer and older people, about economic realities, current year, the usual refrain is “it will come back, it always does…” That, from 75+ year olds still in the stock market, but also from those in bonds, as those are not immune to the financial depredation. I sense that so called man-o-sphere talkers are not too popular here, but one Rollo T. has a term I like: “old order thinking.” He uses it for… Read more »

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  Chimeral
2 years ago

Chimeral: “When I talk with Boomer and older people, about economic realities, current year, the usual refrain is ‘it will come back, it always does…’ ” There’s a “prosperity ministry” fellow on the radio every evening, named “Dave Ramsey”. And if you can set aside Ramsey’s devotion to the Scofield Heresy and to business alliances with tiny hat crooks such as Mark Cuban, much of Ramsey’s schtick ackshually makes a great deal of sense, which schtick effectively boils down to NEVER going into debt. With Rush Limbaugh [hopefully] having moved on to greener pastures now, Ramsey might be the #1… Read more »

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Bourbon
2 years ago

Much thanks. I always pondered the Mystery of Dave, after he went off on a Righteous Rant Against Racism.

“Look at my staff! We have people of every color! Only one or two are whitish!”

Vajynabush
Vajynabush
2 years ago

I get the Gregs all mixed up in my mind. Johnson, Cochran, Hood.

Forever Templar
Forever Templar
Reply to  Vajynabush
2 years ago

I do too. Cochran cocked up on Covid, Johnson has his Johnson pointed at Ukraine, Hood is Hood. Come to think of it, loI consider two out three them weiners.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  Forever Templar
2 years ago

I think Hood is the smartest.

My Comment
My Comment
2 years ago

Johnson is, or at least was, a Covidian. The Covid narrative was such an obvious hoax, I can’t take anyone seriously who bought into it more than momentarily. That includes Johnson, Sailer and Taleb.

More importantly, I can’t fully respect anyone who doesn’t see that all the narratives the Empire and its media push are lies. The only astute way to respond to the narrative du jour is to assume it is a lie until proven otherwise.

The Greek
The Greek
Reply to  My Comment
2 years ago

I wouldn’t say that all narratives from the empire are lies. It will use the truth, if the truth is beneficial to them. That makes it doubly hard for us to determine the truth. Similarly, the left will use what ever tools helps their cause. If popular opinion is on their side, then it’s cries for Our Democracy. If it’s not on their side, then they cry for Supreme Court decree.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  The Greek
2 years ago

can you name a truthful message from the empire?

John Flynt
John Flynt
2 years ago

If you want to hear even more nonsense you should check out the “after party” that Greg filmed with two heavily accented chuckle bro yes men. It got ridiculous. They seriously made the argument that we should support Ukraine because liberals do and because liberals are so scary and powerful, they will take it out on us if they don’t get get their way in Ukraine….. Wow what a premise and says a lot about your supposed character. How far do chuckle bros and Greg take this stream of logic? Can’t stop liberals from getting what they want or else?… Read more »

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  John Flynt
2 years ago

That’s also Spencer’s thing: “You can’t win, so OBEY (the TV, libs, Biden™, tech censors, etc). Nietzsche said might is metaphysically right, right? What are you a fuckin’ LOSER?”

The nerd right is all feds—or worse, feds of the spirit.

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
2 years ago

I really don’t understand why Z-man thinks the demographic problems are basically unsolvable. All these “brown” people walked to America and they can walk home. They up and moved once, they can do it again. At least when they go home, they won’t be visibly different than the people there. What is needed is a change in political attitudes. Granted, much easier said than done, but so is the dissident project. Using today’s attitudes as a barometer of “the possible,” reversing anti-White-ism is impossible. Yet, the DR exists and this is presumably one of our goals. We could get rid… Read more »

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
2 years ago

I feel like shutting off all the ridiculous freebies based on the back of the white taxpayer would get these people to self-deport so quickly our heads would spin.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
2 years ago

Spain did not have the 24/7 electronic media control mind worms which have reduced most of the west to self negating automatons infested with writhing maggots instead of thoughts.

Without smashing the media there is no way back. It is the main lever of control that all others flow from.

Intelligent Dasein
Intelligent Dasein
Member
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
2 years ago

I have a feeling that the tide is turning. I believe we are getting close to the Supreme Court overturning Affirmative Action, and of course the endless stream of freebies is just plain unsustainable in any case, so something’s going to have to give there, too. When that happens, a lot of the replacements will just wander back to where they came from and most of the rest of them will assimilate because they will have no other choice if they want to stay here, the race hustle having burned itself out.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Intelligent Dasein
2 years ago

Aa]A was overturned at some State levels, and where are we today? Nowhere. The institutions that are poz’d—nearly all of them—simply found work around or ignored the ruling.

Joe Smith
Joe Smith
2 years ago

Agree 100% with your position, Z-man. I think it’s important to remember that Greg Johnson spent some time in Ukraine and met many of the leading figures of Svoboda and related nationalist organizations. He was very favorably impressed by them and counts some of them as personal friends. In short, Greg has an emotional attachment to the Ukrainian cause that leads him to dismiss the Russian case out of hand. I usually agree with Greg but find him near delusional on this topic and believe his personal feelings towards Ukrainian nationalism are seriously impairing his judgement on this topic. The… Read more »

Your Mom
Your Mom
2 years ago

Just as dozens of millions of Europeans migrated to America in the 19th and early 20th century, dozens of millions of White Americans may need to migrate elsewhere. Could be Russia, could be any number of countries that would find White people useful.

Things are going to get real interesting as the remaining creature comforts White people like will be damaged or removed in the name of equity. Once MUH 401Ks start to get messed around with, that will wake the Boomercon from his slumber but by then it will be too late.

Falcone
Falcone
Reply to  Your Mom
2 years ago

They may hate us but they sure as hell aren’t going to let us just up and leave on our own accord. They may say they love the negro, but if they all decided to leave tomorrow back to Africa they would put on a show but secretly be glad to be rid of them. Not with whites. I know this from personal experience. Try leaving this country and see what the IRS does to you. They need our money and productivity. Yea, they say they hate us and we are the worst thing in the world, but they need… Read more »

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Falcone
2 years ago

The FATCA bill was one of the most evil tax grabs ever.

Durendal
Durendal
2 years ago

I typically agree with The Z man and his view points. I have to hard disagree with one of his last points regarding the demographics of America and that we can’t remove most if not all the non whites. Those people didn’t magically appear here and can be given incentives to leave and/or physically removed. If they were able to come here they can be removed. His idea that we should form some kind of hierarchy with whites at the top doesn’t change that we would be top dogs of a brown shithole. What’s the point or desire for being… Read more »

Horace
Horace
Reply to  Durendal
2 years ago

I agree strongly. Citizenship rights and property rights are questions of law. Law always lags behind changing threats that it is supposed to remediate. Our rule of law has been deliberately destroyed by racial, ethnic, and religious enemies who seek to make our kind vanish from the Earth. The end state should be no enemy left inside, and if there are enemies outside in control of state polities (and there will be) then no foreign elements of any kind left inside that could (and WOULD) be weaponized against us from the outside. I am reminded of the conversos problem that… Read more »

Ronehjr
Ronehjr
Reply to  Durendal
2 years ago

Who is ‘we’? What evidence is there that any but a tiny minority of White people want an exodus of non-whites?

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Ronehjr
2 years ago

Oh, I suspect the percentage of whites who would love to see just that is much larger than you think. However, the penalty for enunciating such views is so severe that the vast majority dare not do so.

Falcone
Falcone
Reply to  Ronehjr
2 years ago

They want it they just don’t know it

I’d wager if the non whites left, the whites would wake up and feel a million times better. All that stress and headache would magically disappear. You see some of that when whites leave California for a majority white state. They feel young again. It takes away so much of the stress and just general sense of tightness and unease.

Mow Noname
Mow Noname
Reply to  Ronehjr
2 years ago

Evidence? Revealed preferences: every white suburb 20, 30, 40 miles from “diverse” urban cores. Good schools, low crime, jobs and orderly societies.
As with women, don’t listen to what they SAY, look at what they DO.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  Mow Noname
2 years ago

What they do is vote against their people’s own interests time and again.

What they do is turn every company into a mindless kindergarten of slogans and petty rules.

What they do is create speech crime laws to muzzle any objections.

What they do is create a society of administrative hell with endless restrictions “for your own good”.

What they do not have is a sense of individual responsibility so any large input from women will always go this route.

Your Mom
Your Mom
Reply to  Durendal
2 years ago

It requires a willpower not yet witnessed in American history. 150 years ago we lacked the willpower to send back our outdated farm machinery when it was just a couple million people. Imagine an effort a couple orders magnitude greater.

Having said that, as white people shrink in size, the amount of taxes they take hits a ceiling and the effective amount of gibs that can be handed out will shrink. That will slow and reverse immigration. It doesn’t need to hit that point but the system will hit a brick wall.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Durendal
2 years ago

This cannot happen in AINO. If we wish to live in a white or almost entirely white nation we will have to separate from AINO once central authority weakens sufficiently. Now what you propose about expelling PoC may be feasible in most European nations where the demographics are much more favorable, but it ain’t happening in AINO.

B125
B125
Reply to  Durendal
2 years ago

It’s certainly *possible*. But I don’t think the will is there. Even if you became king today, and declared a mass deportation, who would carry it out? Even if it were orderly, (which it wouldn’t be), the average White person would be more likely to turn on you for being “racist” than march their neighbor down to the border. Maybe if you got your hands on the propaganda machine, you could turn some of the COVID Karen-ism into something else. But that’s not the case at the moment. We’ll see if Sweden ends up making headway with their nudges towards… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  B125
2 years ago

At any rate, AINO–and I can’t speak for Canada–would be vastly improved by simply expelling the negroes, which is considerably less infeasible than expelling PoC wholesale. Still, as of this moment, there’s not a ghost of a chance of that happening. But who knows what the future may hold? Today’s impossibility could be tomorrows certitude.

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
Reply to  B125
2 years ago

For the Asians the matter is not an across-the-board issue. There are many highly skilled in their numbers who are not going anywhere. Nor should they. We sent everyone to college, but huge numbers of them studied non-technical subjects. Many of those subjects are useless. Then, they entered the ruling class as sinecures who carry out the debt fueled regime’s frontman roles. In the meantime, India and China were doing generational work creating people with real skills. It is going to take a long time to get rid of the sinecure class. Hopefully the coming economic s*** storm will do… Read more »

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  B125
2 years ago

If the coof or Ukraine has shown anything, it has shown that if you control the media you an create a new reality in a few weeks just through the full spectrum dominance of repetition and multiple vector messaging. A week before either no one had heard of either that part of Europe, or that family of virus. A month later it was the most important thing ever in every interaction. If you became dictator you would first take over the media organs and then do the same thing they do and create the new reality. You would have people… Read more »

Steve W
Steve W
Reply to  Durendal
2 years ago

Durendal, and everyone who gets hard contemplating this dream-scape: it won’t happen. Z advises that we look toward the present, and the futures possible to us. A reversion to 1960 is not one of those futures. Our task is to carve out a well-protected niche within the multiracial empire that has been imposed on us, to identify and protect our own culture and territorial claims. “Reclaiming America” at this point is as hopeless as Justinian’s efforts to reclaim the Western Empire.

Puszczyk
Puszczyk
2 years ago

Thank you for the kind mention, dear Zman. I identify myself as a dissident from Poland mostly because it’s short and allows people here to grasp what kind of ideas I may be embracing. Plus, there is some truth to it given how in minority I am when it comes to judging our legacy of political thinking.

Best regards

Mike
Mike
Reply to  Puszczyk
2 years ago

Thanks for the explanation of the relationship of Poles to Russians and Ukrainians the other day. I learned some things.

Rational Reader
Rational Reader
2 years ago

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa! Whoa whoa whoa, wait a minute!

Dr. Johnson has a PhD. You boys should be addressing him as DR Johnson. Which of you holds a doctorate? (Long segment with crickets chirping.). Exaaactly! Simply the difference in educational attainment already puts him out of your league. He won this debate.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  Rational Reader
2 years ago

I assume that was sarcasm.

David Wright
Member
Reply to  trumpton
2 years ago

Must be sarcasm. On the Dr. thing, Twitter is filled with these poseurs . Anyone notice the subtle slide away from the left by Naomi Wolf? Got her doctorate and Lew Rockwell fawns over her. Never mind her lefty history and her last book which the main premise was exposed as wrong.

I would never call someone doctor who has a phd, that is for colleagues to stroke each other with. I can’t even call my dentist doc.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  trumpton
2 years ago

Well, I hope it’s sarc.

Rational Reader
Rational Reader
Reply to  trumpton
2 years ago

No. I’m serious. I respect education. Dr Johnson is one of the only ones on the right to have a phd.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Rational Reader
2 years ago

Compsci has a Ph.D., I believe. So do I. And I’m sure there are others. Having said that, a doctorate is no longer a sure marker of intelligence, if it ever was one. Standards have been dumbed down to such an extent that borderline morons are getting Ph.D.s these days.

RR
RR
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
2 years ago

It has to be in a real subject. Education or gender studies doesn’t count.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
2 years ago

Ostei. Correct, I have a PhD. However, to my recollection I have never used such as de facto “evidence” of the correctness of any of my views/opinions—nor should I, as to my knowledge my area of study never touched upon most such discussion I engage in. Also, it’s a fallacy of reason to use such appeal to authority as an argument in most cases. Finally, the term/designation “doctor” or “Dr” is only appropriately used (last I looked in the AP style manual) for those with MD’s, i.e., certified *medical* practitioners. This is reasonable and avoids confusion in the public’s mind.… Read more »

RR
RR
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
2 years ago

Ok, you make my point for me. If a doctor md prescribed you medication for a diagnosed ailment and then some right wing personage came and gave you some folk remedy like leaches, who would you believe? Why is your thinking different on political topics, which potentially impacts millions?

David Wright
Member
Reply to  Rational Reader
2 years ago

There’s no help for people who think like you. How many administrative despots who try to ruin us have phds?

Maybe you are not very educated and are easily impressed but use the brain matter that God gave you and ponder what you said a bit deeper.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  David Wright
2 years ago

There are any number of notable intellectuals, e.g., Thomas Sowell, who have expressed great criticism at other supposed intellectuals who venture out of their fields to lecture the unwashed masses on phenomena they themselves know little about.

Hell, Sowell wrote a book on this very point: “Intellectuals and Society”

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  Rational Reader
2 years ago

“The Appeal to Authority” fallacy has less pull the older you get and the more educated you are.

“Educated Yet Idiot” is pervasive in the academy.

Pretty sure Servian here could list a dozen personal anecdotes with ease.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  Rational Reader
2 years ago

Are you retarded?

Not left the indoctrination center yet?

There is no fixing stupid.

Misanthrope777
Misanthrope777
Reply to  Rational Reader
2 years ago

‘One of the only ones on the right to have a phd’?? Hilarious! I can’t figure out if you’re a troll or what, but you really should read more and become aware of the damage many with Phd’s are doing. I myself have a science degree and an arts degree, and i can tell you that on any given comment thread on a Zman post, i will be astounded at the knowledge and interesting comments on offer by those that comment here. Whilst Johnson may have a Phd, he is wilfully ignorant on the covid scam and the Ukraine issue.… Read more »

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  Misanthrope777
2 years ago

Well, my dad had a Phd (Psychology, but more cognitive and perceptual, a human factors engineer by profession), but he expressed his ambivalence by unwrapping those three letters as denoting “Piled higher and deeper”.

Carl B.
Carl B.
Reply to  Rational Reader
2 years ago

Piled Higher And Deeper has never been more appropriate.

B125
B125
2 years ago

Russia understands the 21st century and the Demographic Era. They seem to understand that they have a below replacement birth rate and declining, and thus, young men are a valuable resource. They’ve been fighting the war to minimize casualties, while Ukraine has sent its young men into the meat grinder, as if it’s 1920 and there’s millions of excess men to draw upon. According to ISW, Russia has disproportionately used troops from ethnic minority communities with higher birth rates, and more young men. The West says this discrimination is evil, but it’s quite practical from Russia’s perspective. Russia has also… Read more »

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
Reply to  B125
2 years ago

“According to ISW, Russia has disproportionately used troops from ethnic minority communities with higher birth rates, and more young men. The West says this discrimination is evil, but it’s quite practical from Russia’s perspective.”

What!?!? They don’t like diversity and inclusion? You just can’t make this up. I am not aware of this outrage at Russia for creating a diverse and inclusive fighting force. The ability of the NPC regime-bots to engage in this kind of cognitive dissonance inducing whipsawing and standards application is astounding.

I hope this is true, because it is a great laugh.

Pozymandias
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
2 years ago

First rule of understanding wammen, “minorities” (even the ones that are the majority): If it’s good, easy, prestigious, and profitable, they want a bigger slice of it. If it’s hard, dangerous, or poorly paid, they don’t care or will actually tell you their slice is too big and ask why Whitey won’t eat some more. So in this case the ethno-politics are that Chechens, for instance, are the minority and Russians are the Evil White Majority. Chechens do more of the fighting that Russians, so this is “bad”. My small business support group had a wammen member complain that only… Read more »

Your Mom
Your Mom
Reply to  Pozymandias
2 years ago

I’ve worked with and for many women senior managers and executives and this is spot on. Most of them wash out in a year or two. They think as a CEO they can take Fridays off to shop for Louboutins but think the job is unfair when they have to work the weekend around the clock to put together a plan to turn around the company’s dismal earnings. The only exception I’ve seen are those that rely entirely on government contracts and need the extra points for a woman-owned company.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  B125
2 years ago

The Uke side does have millions of excess men to draw upon.

This is because they’re fighting to the last European.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  B125
2 years ago

“According to ISW, Russia has disproportionately used troops from ethnic minority communities with higher birth rates, and more young men. The West says this discrimination is evil, but it’s quite practical from Russia’s perspective.” The ISW and like groups and factions want Russian, Ukrainian and other European males slaughtered to promote their hate-filled Tribe at the expense of the nations they pollute. Putin likely did this for domestic political reasons, but it flushed out a major driver of this war. We’ll check back with the ISW when it provokes another Middle Eastern war and see if there are complaints about… Read more »

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  B125
2 years ago

Ooo, be very careful taking anything that the ISW has to say as being anything other than shit-stirring par excellence. It’s the Kagan family firm, whose expertise is creating or exacerbating “Say, let’s you and him fight” strategems for the goyim. I don’t think that I should need to say more.

Vegetius
Vegetius
2 years ago

I don’t really get his position on this either. The prints of our mortal enemy are over this war, as they have been all over our entire foreign policy since at least 1989. But Greg’s logic leads him to pull for them in spite of himself. I think I would be more inclined to his view if I believed the Ukrainians were actually governing themselves. That aside, whatever he may have wrong, Greg Johnson’s contributions to this thing outweigh by several orders of magnitude mine and many (maybe most, or even all) of the other commenters here put together. This… Read more »

miforest
Member
2 years ago

everyone should see the real antony fauci from RFK jr .
https://www.therealanthonyfaucimovie.com/trailer/?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email
Its free for the next 5 days

John Q. Publick
John Q. Publick
2 years ago

I can’t be certain, but my understanding is that it is illegal for an active duty flag officer (or anyone with a dual citizenship) to have ties to a foreign potentate or government.

John Q. Publick
John Q. Publick
Reply to  John Q. Publick
2 years ago

Whoops, I meant to write ‘anyone with a security clearance’, not ‘dual citizenship’!

Mencken’s Ghost
Mencken’s Ghost
Reply to  John Q. Publick
2 years ago

It’s illegal for any officer on active duty or serving as a drilling reservist to do that sort of work. Restrictions also exist for current civil servants. As far as I recall, it’s not per se illegal for someone with a security clearance to work for a foreign government, but doing so would likely result in revocation of their security clearance.

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  Mencken’s Ghost
2 years ago

Well, now, just speculating here, that would depend upon which foreign government in whose employ they were.

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
2 years ago

Great show today. It was an invaluable slap upside the head in pointing out a mindset perspective that does not serve me or those who want to build something else from the wreckage of this sucker going down. I have a request for a show. Would you do a show where you play Consul/King For a Day and outline a plan for getting from today to at least the founding of what you want next? If that is being done and is more appropriate for a behind the closed doors, that makes sense. If it brings no harm, I think… Read more »

Falcone
Falcone
2 years ago

Relating to the last segment of today’s podcast, speaking of civilizational battles moving forward and Russia being the first. I was driving while listening and got me to thinking, Well, what we have today in America really bears no resemblance to the America of the 20th century. For all intents and purposes we have moved on as well. Yes I know people still harken to the past, but so does Putin. In fact one has to because you can never get rid of one’s own memories and so forth. But this is not the America of the 20th century, Not… Read more »

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
Reply to  Falcone
2 years ago

Hi Falcone. It works but how well? Can it be viable and competitive with other civilizations and powers? Does it work for the right segment of the civilization? I think a big thing to consider as we move forward, is that it isn’t clear that the economic arrangement of the GAE is working. That economic arrangment in turn produces a ruling class arrangement that seems very weak in terms of the incentives for who joins it and how they operate. Debt driven consumerism is, I believe, largely responsible for incentivizing and enabling the formation of this regime. The real crisis,… Read more »

Falcone
Falcone
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
2 years ago

I agree that the current status quo is tenuous, wobbly and wholly dependent on cheap fiat money. Among other things But that said, there does appear to be some thinking and structure behind the current scheme. In fact it seems to me to be dueling civilizational concepts moving into the 21st century. Putin and the Russian elites have come up with something of an old school formulation of civilization that seems to me something of a marriage of Tsarist Russia with lingering USSR bureaucractic systems. Modernized tsarism if you will. Our side has come up with this civilizational concept we… Read more »

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  Falcone
2 years ago

Where is the anglo bit?

Falcone
Falcone
Reply to  trumpton
2 years ago

Trumpton, when I say Anglo I don’t mean English. I mean the wasps here in America. They and juice got into bed some time ago. The people bossing us around over here are one or the other. Save for some tokens like pelosi.

Think Chris Wray. He’s the face of the Anglo side of the coin in America.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  trumpton
2 years ago

@Falcone
Are the wasps really that much of a force any more?

They seem relegated to bag men and fronting up the institutional facades that are the tools, rather than decision makers.

Seems very similar in England TBH.

Horace
Horace
Reply to  trumpton
2 years ago

“fronting up the institutional facades” They are decision implementers rather than decision makers. There is no organized self-sustaining WASP ruling class. There are WASPs inside the new Jewish led multicultural coalition, but they are there as individuals not acting in a cohesive manner for their collective interests. Wray, for example, didn’t come up with the strategic vision under which he is operating on his own. He was promoted to his billet because he had spent his career proving his reliability to follow orders. Power has preferred the face of authority to be as WASPy looking as possible, to keep the… Read more »

Terrapin
Terrapin
Reply to  trumpton
2 years ago

England does not have the diversity of the US. The fontmen are the diversity types who provide cover for the upper middle class .

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
Reply to  Falcone
2 years ago

I see Falcone. So in sum you think it is an Anglo-Elite Jewish Elite arrangement. But, that has come to an end it seems. East and South Asians seem to have a seat at the table. That is at the top. Then there is the DIE coalition. Was that a part of the long term plan? Is it something purely emergent as a mutant step child? Is it something they have grafted onto the regime to gain the support of a new faction? Is it an unintended consequence of a multi-racial and mass immigration experiment? In any case, I think… Read more »

Falcone
Falcone
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
2 years ago

What I am trying to convey is that it’s not like our side is living in the past. Quite the opposite. They have glanced the future and it is this weird age we are living in. This is their plan for the future. Putin has his vision. We have ours. Because I don’t see any true connection between today and anything I knew in the last century. Everything has been turned upside down and reversed sideways and back ways. Our side has come up with Woke as it’s civilizational paradigm for the 21st Century, to put it succinctly. Or some… Read more »

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
2 years ago

Okay. I think I am getting you now Falcone. It isn’t at all clear to me that the WASPs are still the power base. I could be highly biased in my view but it seems the tribal power structure is flipped. Another thing that makes no sense is why they would have invited the racial strife olympics upon themselves and declared us (non-elite WASPs, degos, micks, franks …), as the enemy and persona non grata. I think our energy is best spent building our own plans, social structures … Step one is to cultivate ourselves to be major players in… Read more »

Mike
Mike
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
2 years ago

Falcone, you’re talking about “The Good Shepard” and it is a good movie.

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
2 years ago

@falcone

I can’t really agree, as I think you are placing too much emphasis on those as I said fronting orgs for the public, to those making the policy decisions.

I also think you are wrong about the weinstein thing. It was an inter-tribal power play where some one else wanted weinstein’s businesses, and that was it.

If you examine it simply, it was a standard shakedown orchestrated by the same people who organize similar patterns.

And it came and vanished in the same way they always do.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Falcone
2 years ago

@Falcone: That is a fascinating take on residual WASP power, and I certainly will not dismiss it out of hand. In addition to the Weinstein scandal, I cannot get out of my head the beat down delivered to the Israeli PM when he tried to negotiate a peaceful end to the Ukrainian war. The ADL and the other Tribal hate groups were scared enough to hold their tongues, and the propaganda organs they control touched on it only briefly and that was shockingly unfavorable toward the PM. At a minimum, the WASPs continue to control the Empire’s military forces and… Read more »

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
2 years ago

Greg Johnson is absolutely delusional. I’ve only managed to listen to about the first 1 hour of the debate, but so far, Greg is just defending the indefensible. “The West,” broadly speaking is extremely anti-White. While Russia is by no means pro-White, it is not blatantly anti-White. When is the last time the Russia press ran the headline about how Whites need to be “eliminated?” This is something you can read on any given day in the Western media. The Russian state does not actively discriminate against White people. They do not require any contractors doing business with the Russian… Read more »

Falcone
Falcone
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
2 years ago

I see him as much a Utopianist and a moralizer as the people on the other side

FWIW

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
2 years ago

Russia actually brought a lawsuit against Nike because the ads they were running in Russia showed to actual Russians, only ethnic minorities. Discrimination against whites was the gravamen. Can you imagine a suit such as that being brought in AINO? Of course not.

joeyjünger
joeyjünger
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
2 years ago

Thank God at least Greg is willing to finally tackle the Tuvan Question, and the danger posed by the fertility of these yak-breeding men of the steppes. Presumably all of the white people in Eurasia are going to be overrun by marauding throat singers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iXoVcZDkAHQ

Wkathman
Wkathman
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
2 years ago

Word around the campfire is that Greg Johnson enjoys certain deviant extracurriculars. Accurately or inaccurately, Putin has a reputation for being unfavorable to such deviant behaviors. That’s one factor that could be influencing Johnson’s stance on the war. But that’s mere speculation. I have not listened to the debate between Johnson and Collett because I cannot see how it personally benefits me to get too caught up in what’s going on in Ukraine. The Global American Empire wants me (and all other Americans) to rage against Putin, yet I have no incentive to play along. There’s no reason for regular… Read more »

Valley Lurker
Valley Lurker
Reply to  Wkathman
2 years ago

@Wkathman, as I pointed out the other day, he actually used HIV infection rates as one of several metric rates we should use to analyze Russia v Ukraine. This is embarrassing, and speaks to not just a (hilariously blind) 1980s/early 90s mindset but also a very personal interest. He would have been better off discussing Covid infection rates.

B125
B125
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
2 years ago

Plus, Russia isn’t going to invade the USA, or UK, or any of the West. It’s not like they’re going to roll into Washington after taking Kharkov and impose whatever hate crime laws they currently have on the books onto Arkansas.

It really doesn’t matter what their laws are, since those laws will never apply to us. What matters is that they’re giving the (very anti-white) GAE a bloody nose.

Puszczyk
Puszczyk
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
2 years ago

I briefly discussed Dr. Johnson and others on Ukrainian side some months ago on C-C. To me it appears that he is an idealist who opposes imperial politics in principle. For the same reason he refuses to excuse Hitler’s expansionism (at least beyond ethnically German territories). Geopolitical calculations or policy context (like when Belarus unleashed migrants on Polish border) don’t matter in moral assessment.
It may not be my business, but I think intelectuals (especially those who deal in the world of ideas) tend to fall into such view of the world.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Puszczyk
2 years ago

I also oppose imperialism and favor nationalism. However, my top priority is the wellbeing of my people, and that means whites. Ukraine’s victory over Russia would be a boon for the lesser structures of nationalism and anti-imperialism but a cataclysm for the prime structure of white wellbeing. For this reason, vive la Rousse.

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
2 years ago

Upvoted you for providing a justification for Johnson’s POV, but with this caveat; I really, really cannot believe that the Ukrainians (whatever that actually even is) control their own affairs, nor in the future that that will come to pass. They as a “people” are a professional doormat, with a big “Welcome, Alien Exploiters!” embossed upon its surface. And historically those such as the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, or the Austrians have walked up saying “Don’t mind if I do”, and pushed open the door. Today is no different.

Puszczyk
Puszczyk
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
2 years ago

There is also a factor in the person of Olena Semenyaka. C-C maintains some level of collaboration with her intellectual circles. I’m quite sure that’s where they got the idea of Intermarium among other things. Since many white nationalists (or racialists as I prefer to describe them) prefer to support pan-european nationalisms, Semenyaka found many active listeners among them. You can find more about that lady on the Internet. My view is that they hope to achieve a new wave of support for nationalism with Ukrainian victory that’ll raise the tide of nationalist movements in other parts of Europe. In… Read more »

Your Mom
Your Mom
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
2 years ago

Grindr Greg reminds me of so many conservatives who talk a good game about changing things but when it comes to foreign wars, turns into a neocon chickenhawk who wants to ensure unipolar rule, regardless of whether that actually helps the common man, let alone White man, or not. Many such cases. The idea of us not getting entangled in boondoggles that think tanks concoct is beyond the pale for some.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
2 years ago

The regime is now openly disappearing people as a former ABC News producer writing a book about the botched Afghanistan withdrawal has vanished after an FBI raid:

https://www.zerohedge.com/political/abc-news-producer-missing-fbi-raid-was-writing-book-about-botched-afghanistan-withdrawal

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

It sounds as though the Power Structure is laying the groundwork to unperson Elon Musk as well.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
2 years ago

The DO”J” reportedly is working on it, Ostei.

NoOneAtAll
NoOneAtAll
Reply to  Jack Dobson
2 years ago

No need for the scare quotes around the letter J, it’s most definitely the department of Jews.

yo
yo
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
2 years ago

Musk is clever enough to re-locate prior to anything severely unfavorable happening to him.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
2 years ago

After that POS McInnes’ stunt, I’m almost reluctant to comment, but still will reup what was posted during his hoax: a real marker for the transition to totalitarianism is when people start to disappear. This has sort of happened with the 1/6 political prisoners, but presumably they are in the D.C. gulags. If this guy has truly been disappeared, it is on.

Tired Citizen
Tired Citizen
2 years ago

Great show as usual. It really does amaze me how so many people will believe media these days. It isn’t alarming to me anymore because I feel like our society is straight out of a Rod Serling story… Worse even. IMHO, the western elites can’t fathom having Russia around because it will punch a hole in their ideology war that they have declared on their own citizens and all that it stands for. The idea that the rainbow and BLM flags will not be flown at the Kremlin appalls them. It really is amazing. I am 100% certain that in… Read more »

George 1
George 1
Reply to  Tired Citizen
2 years ago

The vast majority of young people may hate traditional America and be completely indoctrinated to woke thinking. However they will wind up doing so with the lights not on, at least reliably, clean water not readily available and eventually no indoor plumbing.

All while their numbers dwindle and Zimbabwe moves in.

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  Tired Citizen
2 years ago

American embassies, overseas bases, etc., already fly Pride™ flags as banners of conquest. Meanwhile back home, every Anglosphere government considers its own official flag, when raised by an average citizen, a symbol of “domestic extremism.”

On the bright side, though…

Civilization ended before we were born, but not long before, so we have a chance to admire/mock the ruins as they dissolve. Our minimally human descendants will never believe it was real.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Tired Citizen
2 years ago

Speaking somewhat Platonically, right exists irrespective of the laws and customs of any given society. Right is archetypally right and cannot be changed. What’s more, any normal person has an innate sense of right and an attraction to it. When a society is controlled by an evil elite, such as in the West, right may be temporarily suppressed and cloaked, and recognition of right may be criminalized, but this phenomenon is artificial, superficial and ephemeral. Inevitably, evil will weaken and wither away and right will recrudesce. It’s only a matter of time.

Stranger in a Strange Land
Stranger in a Strange Land
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
2 years ago

I hope you are right about the recrudescence of right, but at some point in time this blue marble travelling in space turns into a cinder – or the rapture occurs.
In any case, I don’t think my 2023 calendar will be needed to mark the date.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Stranger in a Strange Land
2 years ago

Well, there is the thermonuclear codicil, of course. I believe it was Proclus who said as much. (-;

Captain Willard
Captain Willard
Reply to  Tired Citizen
2 years ago

Martin Amis wrote a very funny short story about this years ago. Check it out. He has always been ahead of his time.

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  Captain Willard
2 years ago

His dad, Kingsley, was a perceptive observer in his time as well. Read his book Lucky Jim, and you may see what I mean.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucky_Jim

KGB
KGB
Reply to  JerseyJeffersonian
2 years ago

I love Lucky Jim. I read it thirty years ago as an undergrad and then somehow lost my copy. I made it a mission to buy it at a yard sale or used book store instead of purchasing fromLthe usual suspects. It took me until last summer to finally come across it at a fund raiser garage sale. Got it for a quarter.

TomA
TomA
2 years ago

One of the least appreciated benefits of boot camp is that it forces a group of strangers to get to know one another; and in particular, judge who you can count on when the lead starts flying and what can they bring to the fight. Ditto for any sports team. Everyone sizes up all the other teammates. This is an innate instinct because it effects survivability when hardship, disaster, or danger abounds. IOW, you want to surround yourself with others who are like-minded, competent, capable, and formidable. As our host pointed out in today’s podcast, we are social animals and… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  TomA
2 years ago

“It’s very difficult to judge the measure of another man at your side when the barbarians are at the gate.‘ I’d agree it’s difficult, but even more than that it’s existential in nature. When the bullets fly and the man who’s supposed to watch your back freezes or runs, you’re kind of fucked. Hard to judge that without experiencing such, which is why training and building automatic response behaviors and muscle memory is so important. One experience I distinctly remember I had was the first time my pistol jammed—stove pipe. The clearing technique is simple and usually effective. I practiced… Read more »

Anonymous
Anonymous
Reply to  TomA
2 years ago

Hey it’s TomA, he’s had a period in the wilderness when people started to catch on and downvote his “hey lets all do a terrorism my fellow white gentile dissidents” thing… but it’s been a few weeks now. Surely all have forgotten the last hundred or so times he’s posted here to publicly encourage you to do a terrorism. Previously he wanted you to conduct lone wolf assassinations, then it was a winning idea to threaten federal agents at gunpoint. Now the hot trend is form readily infiltrated groups all lined up in an organized identifiable row, ready to be… Read more »

TomA
TomA
Reply to  Anonymous
2 years ago

You know, you might actually gain some traction here if you had any intelligence or integrity. For example, you could make specific quoted citations of something I’ve written in today’s comment and then provide a specific criticism of that text in the hope of changing the opinions of the readers of this blog. But you don’t do that. Instead, you make false assertions of what you want others to believe I’ve written. It’s pure Gramscian propaganda and lies that give you an ego boost because you think of yourself as a brave hero who is fighting back against the forces… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  TomA
2 years ago

TomA. The criticism made by Anonymous I too agree is off the mark. When comments (yours or anyone’s) drift to the extreme, I note that such comments usually draw strong criticism of their own. That is called discussion. Passionate discussion, but discussion nonetheless.

For myself, I try to take each comment on its own and proceed from there. Every day is a new day. Too much “gunny sacking” prevents the exchange of ideas (IMHO). If and when you call for “raising the black flag and slitting throats”, be assured I and others will call you on it. 😉

TomA
TomA
Reply to  Compsci
2 years ago

I have never, and will never, use the kind of extreme language that younmake reference to. That is not my M.O. I do promote a solution oriented agenda as opposed to endless analysis. And I also try to educate and motivate others to get off the couch. Last, my ideas for a solution are not pie-in-the-pie musings, but rather based on societal modeling output that is optimized for minimum harm to innocents. That, IMHO, is a moral virtue.

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  Compsci
2 years ago

TomA,

Sorry, fat-fingered a down vote to your response to CompSci. Meant the opposite.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
2 years ago

Given what else I’m about to write, Greg Johnson was right on one point: Russia up until 2014 was somewhat globalist and its anti-immigration, pro-Russian nationalists were indeed rounded up from time to time. The annexation of Crimea led to an outburst of nationalism so Putin and Co. backed off a bit. Some of that universalist tendency remains. Navalny is a tool of Western intelligence, for example, but he expresses fealty to Russian nationalism, although it is likely deceptive. That out of the way… Johnson sounded no different than the average Griller ignoramus who calls into the Hannity show. When… Read more »

Captain Willard
Captain Willard
2 years ago

It is amazing to me the metaphysical certitude folks can have over Ukraine when I’m not exactly sure what’s happening in New Jersey 50 miles away from me and I have no idea what’s happening in California. The old Italian “politics of the church bell tower” I inherited from my ancestors instills a certain conservatism, if not indifference, regarding distant quarrels.

Newton’s law (of gravitation, force as a function of the square of the distance) should apply to all this foreign policy BS.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  Captain Willard
2 years ago

Remember in Gulf War I, GWII, Afghanistan where “reporters” were “embedded” into military units and shown the scenes of “great victories” by American, excuse me, “coalition/US vassal state” allied forces?

None of that is going on in Ukraine. Nothing, nada, zilch.

If NATO were truly dominating the filed, it would be endless breathless reports from GAE “reporters” showing the Russian POW’s being treated humanely, towns being “liberated”, Russian equipment being destroyed.

It’s the dog that isn’t barking. NATO is getting it’s buttocks handed to it, and they don’t know what to do.

Falcone
Falcone
Reply to  Captain Willard
2 years ago

The Los Angeles I thought I knew from years of tv and movies bore zero relationship to the real Los Angeles when I arrived here. Moral of the story you can never know about any place anywhere until you get there and see it with your own eyes. And smell the air and all that. So I tend to keep my mouth shut when it comes to events or goings on in places I’ve never been to. If Los Angeles couldn’t be depicted with any semblance of accuracy after decades of movies and tv shows about it, filming its every… Read more »

B125
B125
Reply to  Falcone
2 years ago

I’ve met a few Canadians who moved to San Francisco, with the picture of 80s surf and beach California in mind, and ended up coming back here because it was such a dump. And dangerous.

I’ve never been, but it must be really bad there, if Canada is an improvement. It’s not uncommon to see junkies here smoking crack pipes on the sidewalk now. And not just in the big cities, but in small, formerly quaint towns and medium sized cities.

Stephen Flemmi
Stephen Flemmi
2 years ago

If they say Kwin-see instead of Quinn-zee; I’ll narrow it down to either moonbat or time traveler. Take your pick.

RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  Stephen Flemmi
2 years ago

If you’re talking about the South Shore city it’s “Quinn-zee.” If you’re talking about the sixth President, it’s “Kwin-see.”

Glenfilthie
Glenfilthie
Member
2 years ago

Well ya never say never about anything I suppose.. But no. Putler is ‘the good guy’ in all this, and the bad guys are running the show on our end. And no, Putler won’t crush the Kraine and decide Poland’s next. Poland will get the business if they do what the Ukes did – and in that case they will deserve it. All through this, Vlad has been the model of civility and restraint. His prime goal was, and still is – cutting a deal. He operates in his country’s interest. He did not flip out one day and just… Read more »

PASARAN
PASARAN
2 years ago

rule number one :

everyone which had been on covidist side is a retard and shouldn’t be heared.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  PASARAN
2 years ago

Well, I’d not go that far, but simply repeat an oft said truism: “You can not persuade a person off of a position he has taken through *emotion* by *facts and reason*.” So I’ll agree one wastes one’s time listening and talking to such folk as the response will be emotional and most here don’t dwell in the realm.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  PASARAN
2 years ago

That certainly is the marker I use. One great thing about Covid is it revealed who can be trusted and who cannot be.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  Jack Dobson
2 years ago

I agree. There were a few surprises but not many. More negative than positive.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  PASARAN
2 years ago

About that, a CDC/ACIP board member is married to the guy who, it was claimed, just created a lethal Covid strain with 80% mortality, the Ebola of covids.

#Hostages.
No vaccine passport they said.

The convenient timing of both announcements says bullshyte; this is the second pincer, with Ukraine wartime measures being the first.

The vise is tightening.
Well, that, plus this long action means there will be no grandchildren.

This 21st century phenom of instant messaging combined with multi-generation strategy is what is so hard to grasp.

KGB
KGB
Reply to  PASARAN
2 years ago

The one thing in all this that makes me rub my chin thoughtfully is that Putin/Russia basically followed the same Covid playbook as the West. Why?

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  KGB
2 years ago

The endgame is the same, KGB: to deindustrialize and decarbonize the West. I actually think the economic blowback has hit the Tribe and its WASP handlers or sycophants, whichever is the case, much harder than anticipated. As Z writes from time to time, take the green shoots when you find them because they are so rare.

David Wright
Member
2 years ago

Look at all the silly and feckless leaders of the West. No matter what you think of Putin it is obvious after listening to him he is smart, well informed and damn serious. Zelenksky is literally a joke (comedian) and a cursory look at Canada, UK, France, even Germany doesn’t give much hope for any real solutions to the war or for that matter any problems. Woke shit all the way down. You said Putin grasped in detail all the issues of the bombing of the nuclear power plant. Biden would be hard pressed to name more than four flavors… Read more »

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  David Wright
2 years ago

David Wright: “Look at all the silly and feckless leaders of the West.” All of these female “leaders” of “Western Democracies” are proving to be nursing within themselves a democidal streak of Von Munchhausen’s by Proxy. They are willing to murder their entire citizenry if the spectacle of it will get them face time on Ta1mudvision. Von Munchhausen’s by Proxy is simply horrifying; it lives at the intersection of Cluster B [“daddy you WILL pay attention to me!!!”] and Passive Aggression [I WILL stab you in the back], with likely more than a little Sadism thrown in for good measure.… Read more »

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  Bourbon
2 years ago

Not wishing to be a pain, but its just Munchhausen by proxy.
the von bit from the Baron’s name is dropped for the mental thing.

Glenfilthie
Glenfilthie
Member
Reply to  David Wright
2 years ago

The 20th century was over for America when Bill Clinton came to office and kicked off Clown World. I believe as Z does – we are watching a very unique inflection point in history. It will rhyme with that period when we started moving away from class society and aristocracies to democratic republics. We live in the age of Peak Clown world now. And clowns cant run anything – not even a circus. I am not as convinced as our esteemed blog host that the ideas and ways of the 20th century are dead. When the EBT cards stop working… Read more »

Tired Citizen
Tired Citizen
Reply to  Glenfilthie
2 years ago

@Glen

“Some will define that differently from others, Whitey is already heartily sick of Africa in America and some kind of balkanization or ethnic cleansing is almost a certainty in the future ahead.”

How can you be sure of this? This is the part that is hard for me to see. I see no end in site of the madness. More and more young people are indoctrinated every day.

Believe me, I want you to be right.

Megatron
Megatron
2 years ago

FYI Murray Gellman was a famous physicist, similar in stature to Feynman, but not as well known to the public. The two were friends in fact. Gellman came up with the theory of quarks, basically.
Regarding the Amnesia Effect, what was Gellman’s position on Palestine? He was Jewish of course so that confounds it. What was the New York times’ position on that issue at that time. I think it’s significant that Gellman chose the Palestine issue to make his point. Do any of you guys have definite knowledge on this?

SamlAdams
SamlAdams
2 years ago

Back when I was still in the studying history business I asked my thesis adviser why he really only taught the Vietnam War to the French retreat and the very beginnings of the MACV involvement. His answer was pretty simple “most of what we have is journalist accounts and journalist authored books. The primary sources are not available yet”. Saw the same in my own research—when writing my thesis (thankfully in the 1920s era) the dichotomy between contemporary journalist accounts, Congressional Record, primary actors writings were in stark contrast to later release of declassified documents and subsequent scholarship. I’ve gotten… Read more »

manc
manc
Reply to  SamlAdams
2 years ago

I’ve had people get angry at me when I point out there’s a history between Russia and the Ukraine that’s more than 10 years old, and that Russia has legit security concerns based on their experiences with the West. It’s like understanding context has become a weakness.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  manc
2 years ago

What NATO is doing in Ukraine is similar to what the USSR did to us and Kennedy in Cuba.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  LineInTheSand
2 years ago

Yes, but take one step backward in the Cuban missile crisis. The US had put short range nukes in Turkey before that. The Russian Cuban adventure was a response to such encroachment. Tit for tat to speak. Russia of course won as the nukes were removed from Turkey and US assurances were had wrt no further invasions of Cuba, but we teach a different version in *our* history books. Such one-sided history is similar to what we see/hear now in or MSM wrt Ukraine and Russia.

manc
manc
Reply to  LineInTheSand
2 years ago

The difference being US leadership was sane enough to negotiate over missiles in Cuba. Anyone who suggests negotiating over the Ukraine is called a Russian stooge (a definition that would include Obama in 2014; for all his faults he could read a damn map).

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  manc
2 years ago

No disagreement there. Also note that JFK and the Dem’s of the time were further to the Right than a heck of a lot of the current crop of Dem’s and Rep’s on capital hill.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  manc
2 years ago

Exercising any sense of strategic empathy is totally verboten in Clown World.

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  SamlAdams
2 years ago

I’ve pointed out many times that one of the reasons they lie so much in the press is that they are creating history in the sense that they are creating the documents which will be researched when there is nobody left to recall the event. In 50 years some young guy will be working on his thesis about the “rise of fascism” (or some ridiculous BS) in the early 21st century in America. He will read about how the Fascists went to Charlottesville to murder the good people of color for no reason whatsoever other than the malignant hate in… Read more »

Armenio Pereira
Armenio Pereira
2 years ago

Greg Johnson is a pro-national-socialist kind of guy, therefore he feels the need to be a pro-Azof battalion kind of guy… a bummer, when one’s fantasies turn to bite one’s rear end.

NoOneAtAll
NoOneAtAll
Reply to  Armenio Pereira
2 years ago

Being bitten on the rear end is the secret goal of Greg’s third positionism, dont even ask about the results of the fourth and fifth and sixth positions he likes to take with a cadre of chiseled aryan lads…

no wonder he’s such a Zelensky supporter, those tight t shirts and that penis piano playing get quite a roman salute going in gregs trousers.

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
2 years ago

Regarding the comments on who “won” the debate, I’m reminded of the McFaul vs. Mearsheimer debate where the audience gave a clear victory to McFaul. It wasn’t because McFaul gave the better arguments, but because he spoke with the aura of righteousness. Mearsheimer’s realism doesn’t give the same warm-fuzzies.

Debates to win are essentially pointless to convince the masses for this reason. They are only useful in small, objective, very well informed circles. In other words, mostly a very small niche.

It’s far more important if you want to convince the masses is to have control of the propaganda megaphone.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Chet Rollins
2 years ago

The megaphone is essential, but so is the message. The masses must be convinced “the sky is falling”, then the are roused from their slumber.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Chet Rollins
2 years ago

It’s well-known that speaking loudly and confidently to an audience makes them much more receptive to one’s arguments, even if they are not the best.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
2 years ago

Yep, it’s been shown repeatedly that the person speaking the most in any group situation is considered the smartest or most knowledgeable—even if they are as dumb as a bag of hammers.

Dr. Mabuse
Dr. Mabuse
2 years ago

Just like “You go to war with the army you’ve got”, you build a civilization with the human material you’ve got. You’re right that the harking back to the past is a problem on our side too. It’s not just the “Send them all back” alt-right types, dreaming of an ethnically cleansed return to the mid-20th century. There are also those stubborn romantics who won’t contemplate any change in the land they grew up in. When viewing the catastrophe that has overtaken California, a sensible response is “Abandon it. It’s too far gone; cut it off the way you would… Read more »

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Dr. Mabuse
2 years ago

You mentioned a number of attempts that don’t work. Do you have any ideas about what we do now? (I acknowledge that a critic is not required to provide a solution.)

For my part, I know that I am not very good at devising tactics for how we get out of our current mess in the short term. All I can do is focus on the big picture of where I want us to end up eventually even if that “doesn’t work.” For example, I want to move towards a homogeneous nation, even if you think that is foolish.

Dr. Mabuse
Dr. Mabuse
Reply to  LineInTheSand
2 years ago

I think a homogeneous nation is the best outcome, though we’ll probably have to settle for something less. I think the only thing that will work is to retreat to the areas where we are a decisive majority, and abandon the rest to the aliens. That won’t be a permanent arrangement, of course; I think there will be a lot of chaos and sloshing around of peoples. I don’t think it’s true that if you cut off the money, the foreigners will just leave. Some will, but other people will feel they’ve got a better chance staying and they will.… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  LineInTheSand
2 years ago

First you must convince folks of the inevitable and essentially destructive nature of demographic change. Which I guess even further upstream entails convincing folks that we are not “all the same” or rather the fallacy of “equality”.

We have a long way to go.

NoOneAtAll
NoOneAtAll
Reply to  LineInTheSand
2 years ago

A largely homogeneous country WILL happen on a long enough timeline, it will be war or racial expulsion or peaceful population exchange or some yet unforeseen means…

or it will be one vast sea of dim witted kalergi rape baby mulattos picking through the ruins of an endless futuristic garbage dump/favela

Gaiseric
Gaiseric
Reply to  Dr. Mabuse
2 years ago

It’s not hard to get the aliens to leave at all. Turn off the free money. In fact, make making ANY money difficult for aliens. Granted, it requires political will that isn’t there right now, but it’s not hard. You don’t need to eradicate them, just give them no incentive to be here. Since they’re just r-selected economic migrants, they’ll leave on their own en masse if life is no longer profitable in America. If you really want to get rid of them without having to “fight” them, you have the Americans mostly leave, and then shut off their water… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Gaiseric
2 years ago

Of course, you’re correct. But the problem is endemic to the system. Right now, most of the benefits IA’s get, they are ineligible for. So in essence, you are asking an “unlawful” government(s) to become lawful. An internal correction we’ve dismissed as not feasible more than once.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Gaiseric
2 years ago

Leave and go where? They are colonists and mercenaries.

There’s a reason they came here, many with what they could carry, some as slaves.
Would we do that?

The opportunities here are not just better, their home is still worse.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Alzaebo
2 years ago

Yep, their home—for those of history, not recent arrivals—is here, but that doesn’t meant a right to live off of the productive in society. Curtail welfare, which has long ago become nothing more than “Danegeld” to keep the peace. We build and maintain our America, they built theirs. We’ll see how each side does in 100 years.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Dr. Mabuse
2 years ago

Fighting is romantic, but there’s the saying to the effect that men will die for their country but not an idea. I’d go so far to say logic never achieved anything great on its own. Otoh, I’d also say emotion never did anything good on its own. Point being, more good is possible when you put the two together.

I’ll admit, though, I’m biased by regret at having given up on a couple of things because I followed my head.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Paintersforms
2 years ago

I’ve often wondered about what you’ve said. Perhaps the romance gets folk into the “fray”, to enlist and such. But in battle do men die for their country, an abstract idea, or their fellow soldiers? Can’t help thinking about the numerous video interviews that are on YouTube where WWII and Korea war vets and now Vietnam vets are interviewed regarding their service and battle experience. Seems a whole lot of the effort to be one soldier backing up another and the *group* moving toward some purpose or objective. In short, one soldier fighting for the other soldier and in such,… Read more »

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Compsci
2 years ago

Absolutely. It’s the emotional ties, country being a larger version. Transactional relationships don’t have the glue. Hence all of this Enlightenment business about consent and contracts— and the force of law to back them up. Interesting how all the free will stuff relies on enforcement, how that part isn’t emphasized. Wouldn’t want people freely changing their minds lol. At least Rousseau was honest about it, I guess?

Anyway, yeah, great analogy there.

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
Reply to  Dr. Mabuse
2 years ago

This is an interesting topic. I agree with all parties in some sense here. In fact, I think the take it or leave it approach with California might be leaving out other options. California is prime real estate. It has many natural resources and most important natural ports to facilitate trade across the Pacific Ocean. Do you really just want to give up on it? I agree that a violent conquest is not palatable. Ironically, the liars accuse us of violent conquest of this continent, but it was really, for the most part, an exploration and settlement of a largely… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
2 years ago

Incentivization and disincentivization work hand in hand. First remove those incentives that lure—and keep—folks here. Way back when (early 20th century?) we had a period of mass migration from Europe and especially Southern Europe. I’ve read than perhaps 20-40% of these “migrants” left when they could not make it in America. Those were pre-welfare days.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
2 years ago

“Perhaps step one is to establish ourselves in the vast interior with Gulf and southeast Atlantic port strongholds.”

Control the mighty Mississippi / Missouri River waterway of the center.
I agree.

That was what the French had, from the Yukon to New Orleans. The Bourbon court bankrupted itself allying with us in the Revolution, leading to their own Revolution.

Perhaps I should include Tsarina Catherine, our other ally, as well. Their Revolution just took a few more Tsars to accomplish.

They should’ve listened to Kissinger on that “to be America’s friend is fatal” thingie.

Gunner Q
Reply to  Dr. Mabuse
2 years ago

One of Conservatism’s greatest betrayals was declaring California to be a lost cause until it became true.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Gunner Q
2 years ago

They sell you out, because they’re rootless cosmopolitans at heart, too. California, Texas, Florida. Gotta admit, they’re really good at fattening the hog for market. The victim routine is pure cynicism, though.

Intelligent Dasein
Intelligent Dasein
Member
2 years ago

“I must admit I struggle to follow the logic of Greg’s argument,”

I don’t care for Greg Johnson and I’ve never heard of Mike Collett. I’m not sure I want to listen to them. Can anyone summarize Johnson’s apparently weird view?

For my part, anyone who doesn’t instinctively understand that Russia is entirely righteous in what it is doing, has no opinion worthy of my time. Furthermore, I consider that Steve Sailer must be destroyed.

Marko
Marko
Reply to  Intelligent Dasein
2 years ago

Greg Johnson wishes it was the 1960s and he was touring with Lincoln Rockwell and Mark Collett wishes it was 1930s and he was touring with Oswald Moseley.

(((They))) Live
(((They))) Live
Reply to  Marko
2 years ago

I wish it was the 1970s and I was touring with Led Zeppelin

NoOneAtAll
NoOneAtAll
Reply to  Marko
2 years ago

Touring with Queen would be more Greg’s speed.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Intelligent Dasein
2 years ago

Maybe I’m just noticing it now, but Sailer seems to be shockingly boring and one dimensional. For the most part, he’s been writing the same article for 20 years. This is another man stuck in the 20th century. It’s also odd that he refuses to discuss white (or various strains of white) identity politics, even to denounce it. He simply will not address the issue of what whites should do in a multi-racial society that is breaking down along racial/ethnic lines, other than whites should show the way to other groups by refusing to join the game. Steve’s thinking seems… Read more »

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
2 years ago

I believe I’ve said this before, chez Z, but we’re missing some piece of the puzzle concerning Steve Sailer.

There’s something we’re not aware of.

It could be as simple as his wife wearing the pants in the family.

Back in the day, he had to give up his independence and take the tiny-hat-geld because she wanted a new dishwasher.

Taking the tiny-hat-geld is always a sign of existential defeatism and surrender.

Marko
Marko
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
2 years ago

If your entire career is built on reacting to regime media, then you’re not much different than Ben Shapiro or Keith Olbermann.

Wkathman
Wkathman
Reply to  Intelligent Dasein
2 years ago

“Furthermore, I consider that Steve Sailer must be destroyed.” Destroyed? A bit hyperbolic, don’t you think? Sailer has a small fan club that has precisely zero impact on how the larger world operates. In other words, the man does not possess enough power/influence to merit destruction; ignoring him will suffice. As to my own thoughts about Sailer, I tend to agree with Citizen of a Silly Country who labels Sailer “shockingly boring and one dimensional” (I’d probably stop short of saying “shockingly”). Sailer’s establishment-compliant reaction to Covid was disappointing, yet not particularly surprising. His unwillingness to discuss “White identity politics”… Read more »

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Wkathman
2 years ago

Perhaps “shockingly” boring was a tad harsh, but given that he openly discusses a very well-known but still taboo subject, his writing is, shall we say, surprisingly boring. I suppose that you’re right about his Boomer attitude toward white identity politics; however, he constantly writes about identity politics in general, so his unwillingness to write about the most important aspect of identity politics – what whites should do in response – is odd indeed. I realize that he’s against identity politics, preferring his Citizenism, but the reality is that identity politics has been winning for 50 years while colorblind civic… Read more »

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
2 years ago

I’m glad that you are in Sailer’s comment section hammering Steve and his commenters about their huge blind spot, that they document the blitzkrieg advancement of non-white identity politics and pretend that Citizenism is a credible response.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  LineInTheSand
2 years ago

It’s a guilty pleasure of mine. Also, there are some new Sailer readers who need a little push.

Steve has a semi-ban on my comments, which will languish for a long time in moderation. Usually, the length of time before he posts them are proportional to how much I’m hammering Citizenism or Steve’s inconsistencies.

Citizenism is escapism. Nothing more. Neither Steve nor his commenters like to be reminded of that.

Wkathman
Wkathman
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
2 years ago

I don’t pay very close attention to Sailer’s commenters — so I’ll just have to take your word for it about them. “Citizenism” is too stupid an idea for any sensible person to take seriously at this point for exactly the reasons you highlighted. I seem to remember Zman suggesting a few times that Sailer entertains foolish hopes of somehow becoming a “respectable” persona among the professional commentariat which incentivizes him to ultimately cop out on race (apologies to Zman if my memory has simply invented that). I have no idea whether or not that’s true. If it is, Sailer… Read more »

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Wkathman
2 years ago

Sailer very much wants to be accepted by the pundit crowd. He wants to like Charles Murray. Steve gets very excited when his name is mentioned in polite circles.

It’s sad.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
2 years ago

Yesterday:
“…getting other people to overcome the conditioning that suppresses the activation of the threat perception routines that reside in their deep neural architecture .”

“Citizenism” is the 20th C. secular version of
“We’re all god’s chirrun.”

Sayings, slogans, stories- those are our operating system, both individual and group.
The guidelines, our deep neural architecture.

So perhaps, the Dems are correct in that “we need better messaging” habit of theirs, except they have the masters of marketing and our doom as consultants

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  Intelligent Dasein
2 years ago

M. Collette is smart about one thing: in the media age, public image is critical. He always presents himself in a professional manner.

Take Steve Brannon: Smart guy, not perfect by any means, but interesting ideas.

Looks, dresses, and grooms like a total slob. So nobody GAS about anything he says or writes, except those with equal opinions with the same personal challenges they won’t address.

Something to consider when lambasting “normies”. Glass houses, etc.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  ProZNoV
2 years ago

Quite so. He presents as trailer trash. “Get Clean for Gene” is the same as “Dress for Success.”

trackback
2 years ago

[…] ZMan’s weekly podcast. Highly recommended. […]

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
2 years ago

If you don’t know about Mike at Imperium Press you should check him out. He has a deep knowledge of history and a thorough rejection of the enlightenment. I don’t know if he literally worships Odin but he believes that we ought to ground our religious feelings in the ancient gods of our people.

His latest writing is on the Johnson-Collett debate: https://imperiumpress.substack.com/p/lemmy-nationalism-audio#details
Imperium Press: https://www.imperiumpress.org/

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
Reply to  LineInTheSand
2 years ago

Was just thinking of that article. People in the dissident sphere still have a tendency to overly abstract concepts to the point that they take a frame of mind being worth defending at all costs instead something tangible in reality. The mind virus is best seen on the right in concepts such as the free market, free speech, etc. which are fine in their own right, but are principles to direct society in an orderly and virtuous direction, not being metaphysical goods in their own right. Elevating nationalism to a metaphysical good creates way too much messiness, and it’s much… Read more »

PASARAN
PASARAN
Reply to  LineInTheSand
2 years ago

Rule number two

everyone on the right side of political spectrum which prentend to be “pagan” is
-a nazi which not assume is identity
-a retard
-an atheist

(and, oftenly all three at the same time)

trumpton
trumpton
Reply to  PASARAN
2 years ago

nazi? – oh dear are you dropping out of character?

The Greek
The Greek
Reply to  PASARAN
2 years ago

You could also be an agnostic that simply believes Christianity is one of the root causes of white people allowing themselves to be conquered. The old Catholic guilt and turn the other cheek mentality has been hijacked by the left to make whites feel guilty for being successful. Just like Islam’s core teachings can and will always cause a substantial section of the population to seek jihad, Christianity’s core teachings naturally lead to this sickness. So do I BELIEVE in the Greek pantheon of Gods? Not really. However, I find their stories and culture more beneficial to our people than… Read more »

c matt
c matt
Reply to  The Greek
2 years ago

What, you don’t think pagan gods have been hijacked? Have you met gaia?

NoOneAtAll
NoOneAtAll
Reply to  LineInTheSand
2 years ago

“I don’t know if he literally worships Odin but he believes that we ought to ground our religious feelings in the ancient gods of our people.” So he disingenuously wants white people to believe in a LARP religion that even he and basically all of its advocates actually believe and admit is false? And for bonus points said adherents of the manly conquering LARP religion were conquered and essentially eradicated by (weak slave morality) christianity… a thousand to two thousand years ago (depending on the locale)? All we need to do to enact this new regime is crush both the… Read more »

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  LineInTheSand
2 years ago

Agree. We need to take Jesus back, as well. A conundrum of great difficulty was pointed out yesterday. Of course the dark side wanted to seize the Power that Jesus spoke for as their own, to even claim He is subordinate to theirs. Why? Why ‘of course’? Because Whites are their only escape. The only way out of the greenhouse. We need our pantheon back. Whites are father Creation’s intent and mother Gaia’s goal; we are the combination to the lock. Place Jesus as its head, the King of kings, if you will- but never will Abraham’s god be above… Read more »

joeyjünger
joeyjünger
2 years ago

America is definitely living in the past, sort of like the civilizational equivalent of the “Peaked in High School” guy. Only instead of sitting on the couch with an icepack on his bad knee and talking about the time he scored three touchdowns and did keg stands one night twenty years ago, it’s this hazy History Channel/Ken Burns sort of trance in which the horns soar and the strings swell and the flag waves and we save the world from Hitler again. It’s getting old. As to the Ukraine issue, it’s pretty simple for me. Just as the kid in… Read more »

Marko
Marko
Reply to  joeyjünger
2 years ago

I like the “peaked in high school” metaphor. America is like a Bryce, with long flowing golden hair, won the big games, laid the head cheerleader, and invited envy around the school. The world was his oyster, as they used to say.

Bryce made some bad decisions after graduation. Now Bryce is bloated, balding, sitting on an old couch, beer cans everywhere, hasn’t shaved in a while, been divorced, and can’t manage his finances. But he’s still got that letterman jacket hanging up in his closet, and still pleasuring himself to memories of the cheerleader.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Marko
2 years ago

Uncle Rico could have gone pro:

https://youtu.be/xL-VX3WbA9U

3 Pipe Problem
3 Pipe Problem
Reply to  joeyjünger
2 years ago

Citation of “Invaders from Mars” is without doubt worthy of a Hero of the Dissident Union medal. That flick creeped me out back in the day. Well done Comrade!

PeriheliusLux
PeriheliusLux
Reply to  joeyjünger
2 years ago

The Kiev vs. Kyiv test is great. Nicely done.

I think TPTB changed the pronunciation 8 months ago because that is their test of us too. They have a lot of those tests that they have instituted for us: forced group readings of anti-American, anti-white books at work; diversity, (pro black, pro female, anti-white discrimination), KPIs that must be signed and reported on; land acknowledgements (forced abdication of our legitimate claims on our lands); forced anti-America and anti-white pledges at medical schools and other school admissions.

At least, for now, how we pronounce Kiev, like the yard sign, is optional.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  PeriheliusLux
2 years ago

Don’t forget pronouns. One must list one’s preferred pronouns.

The Greek
The Greek
Reply to  joeyjünger
2 years ago

See, I like to say all of these ridiculous regime things, sometimes deadpan, sometimes with a wink and nod. I think mocking it can be one of the most effective forms of resistance. The other day I asked a coworker if their new puppy had decided its gender yet. They weren’t sure how to reply. It was a nervous chuckle that said, I know this is ridiculous, but I also know laughing at it is dangerous.