The Great Reckoning

For generations, going back to the middle of the last century, people have been warning about systemic problems in American society. Some of the warnings have been tricks to continue the cultural revolution. Some have been part of the financial legerdemain that defines so much of our economy and politics. There have been, however, many sincere warnings about long term structural problems. Out of necessity and expediency they were ignored, but that may be about to change.

The most obvious is the most immediate. Going back to the Clinton years people who understood money were warning about loose money policy. People forget that Clinton winning was a surprise. After all, Bush came into the election with a huge war victory and a solid economy. The Reagan expansion was viewed not only as a miracle of Republican policy, but a rebuke of left-wing economics. Then the economy soured before the elections and Clinton was president.

Much of official Washington blamed the tight money policies of Alan Greenspan for tanking the economy under Bush. Team Clinton made sure this could never happen again, especially with a Democrat in office. Loose money became official policy and only got worse with each administration. By the Obama years, we were in a world of Zero Interest Rate Policy. Now those ZIRP chickens are coming home to roost in the form of a systemic banking failure.

No one should be deceived by what is happening. Last weekend, the Federal Reserve decided that the banks are all broke due to holding assets that have a declining market value, so the Federal Reserve effectively nationalized the banks. The only way they can regain control of money policy is to eliminate the market for long dated bonds by promising to buy them at face value. The Federal Reserve has nationalized the banks by nationalizing the bond market.

This is required to avoid a bank collapse but also allow for the long overdue reorganization of the financial sector. A generation of free money has turned Wall Street into a drug addict. It is entirely organized around getting the narcotic of free money from the government, rather than the normal practice of banking. All of its schemes are designed not to create value in the economy but to generate the need for more free money, a portion of which ends up in executive pay.

This did not happen in isolation. The great auctioning off of the manufacturing base that began in the 1980’s has finally caught up to America. The subtext to the Ukraine war is the fact that America no longer has the ability to make the weapons it requires to wage war on the world. Russia, with a third of the population, can now make more weapons for war than America. Her production of ammunition dwarfs what America can muster, which is why Russia is slowly grinding down the Ukrainians.

Of course, one main reason for the auctioning off of the manufacturing base is it raised quick money to invest in the rigged casino that is Wall Street. This fact was masked to a great degree by cheap consumer goods. In fact, the culture of cheap consumer goods has justified all of the nation wrecking policies. Everything from open borders to wholesale political corruption have been justified by cheap lawn care and cheap products sold in big box stores.

The price tag for decades of cheap goods underwritten by the sale of the manufacturing base is now coming due. The only thing America makes now is sexual deviance and lectures in favor of sexual deviance. It turns out that there is no global market for rainbow colored marital devices and films promoting the culture around them, which means America does not have a real economy. The ongoing economic crisis is about to get much worse as that reality becomes clear.

In fairness, some of the proceeds from auctioning off of the manufacturing base went into the technology sector. In the fullness of time, the robot historians may remember America for having singlehandedly created the technological revolution. This has changed the world. The trouble is, the technological revolution ended decades ago, but Silicon Valley continues to consume trillions in money. With the collapse of SVB, that great money drain is now ending.

The war with Russia and the looming war with China has also brought other chickens home to roost. For a long time people have been warning about the military industrial complex and its addiction to expensive, high tech weapons. Those whiz-bang systems look great, but they are not what wins wars. What wins a war are the tools the average soldier uses to kill the enemy. We no longer bother making them and instead focus on rocket ships and space lasers.

What the war in Ukraine has revealed is that NATO would have to use nuclear weapons in a war against Russia, because NATO lacks the men and machines to fight a ground war against the Russians. Most NATO countries would run out of ammunition in a few weeks and have to surrender. Against China, the American military would deliver some serious early blows, but then run out of supplies. Chinese manufacturing capacity is now greater than America and Europe combined.

Overlaying all of this is the crisis of competence. The SVB fiasco is a great example of a problem that permeates American society. Instead of rewarding skill and accomplishment, our system is rigged to reward nonwhites at the explicit expense of whites, especially white males. The only market that is booming in America is the racial revenge market and the result is colorful people in positions of authority who lack the basic skills to do the jobs they have been given.

Thirty years ago, people warned about this. What started as tolerance in the 1980’s, became sensitivity in the 1990’s, then diversity in the new century. It has now turned into a full blown cult of anti-whiteness. While towns in Ohio suffer from an ecological disaster, the people in charge fret of racist sidewalks. Corporate America is more concerned with its ESG and DEI scores than its financial stability. We have combined demographic reality with anti-white fanaticism into a ruling ethic.

No society can run this way. Good luck fighting China with a rainbow coalition of drag diverse drag queens trying to operate space guns. Good luck weathering a reorganization of the financial system when the banks are run by people who were just recently coaxed from caves by European explorers. Imagine surviving an end of empire crisis with the productive portion of society seething with rage at the fanatics who brought about this disaster.

One could go on a long time listing the things that should never have been allowed to happen that are now turning up in the nation’s crisis list. All of these are the result of bad polices hatched in the late 20th century and used to loot the country by the new generations of rulers ushered in by the Clintons. The bill for the great bust-out is now coming due and there is no avoiding it. Like drunks at closing time, we await the bill for generations of reckless behavior.


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Joseph
Joseph
1 year ago

Are any of you pepper and spices fans? It would seem once you have a pepper cave place to support and support Zman at the same time with a discount. Could not think of a better way to help fight the system. Pepper Cave spices link now.

The Greek
The Greek
1 year ago

I’ll play the villain here, but I see a lot of people high on hopium. The collapse is not here. There will not be a run on the banks or any widespread collapse right now. They’ve taken measures that will calm the markets just enough for now. Furthermore, I doubt there’s going to be any more real moves in fed interest rates. If they move up, they’re going to trigger failures of more banks. If they move back down, inflation runs out of control. They’re going to freeze here like a deer in headlights and accept the ensuing “7-9%” CPI.… Read more »

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  The Greek
1 year ago

It’s going to take a long time for the world to de-dollarize, even if that’s their top priority. Longer than 5-10 years I say. And even then it will only de-dollarize to a point. They can weaken the dollar but they can’t kill it.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  The Greek
1 year ago

I generally agree with what The Greek says. I don’t know whether the transition will be reasonably orderly or not. I’d prefer the former of course, but it ain’t up to me. As decadent as the GAE may be, it, alas, is still the best of a bad bunch. Even if one secretly would cheer for a new competitor to the Dollar standard, there are myriad obstacles. Not the least of those are that the two putative new world powers (Russia and China) have virtually no history of anything resembling Western style “rule of law.” Of course, a good case… Read more »

Gespenst
Gespenst
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
1 year ago

‘Not the least of those are that the two putative new world powers (Russia and China) have virtually no history of anything resembling Western style “rule of law.”’

The USA is currently working hard to forget everything it ever knew about Western style “rule of law”. The playing field is leveling.

RealityRules
RealityRules
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
1 year ago

We don’t have a democracy either. Supposedly we have a transparent system. Do any of us really know who really sets our monetary policy? Is it set in DC? Is it set in multiple capitals? The best thing that can happen to GAE is that there is a de-facto separation. Federalization will be difficult given how dependent the states are on Federal funds. We’ve confused material abundance, or at least the appearances of it, with the highest form of well being. Controlling the world destroyed our nation. The People rising up to stop those who wish to control the world… Read more »

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  The Greek
1 year ago

Think back on the last 3 years. They’re right: people will accept and adapt to anything. Social engineering is a beast to behold.

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  The Greek
1 year ago

It is notable that Arab states, including Saudi Arabia it seems, are beginning to make moves to restore the diplomatic relations with Syria that were previously severed at SA’s, and the GAE’s instigation. As Kissinger said, ” To be America’s energy is dangerous, to be its friend is fatal”, and they have multiple proofs of that in their region upon which to reflect.

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  JerseyJeffersonian
1 year ago

Obviously, enemy was the intended word. Poot.

Johnny
1 year ago

When will there Anti-White fetish end? I really wonder if the regime will ever accept some other group as an evil??

fakeemail
fakeemail
1 year ago

“People forget that Clinton winning was a surprise. After all, Bush came into the election with a huge war victory and a solid economy.” I don’t recall it was a surprise. The media was FIRMLY in the tank for Clinton and utterly hammering Bush on the recession, far beyond its actual scope, and just portraying Bush as an out-of-touch wimp. Add that Perot siphoned off Bush votes and the outcome was not a surprise, certainly near the end. Didn’t matter that Bush/CIA threatened Perot so he dropped off the face of the world. I think Clinton was CIA anyway, also.… Read more »

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  fakeemail
1 year ago

That election was my first real red pill, in my early 20s. I had studied journalism, before I found other things to do, immersed in the sacred creed of objectivity which they had told me journalists were supposed to embody. So when I saw how hard the media was backing Clinton, I quickly realized that was all bs and they couldn’t be trusted. I vividly remember news, not opinion, headlines on the front page that summer to the effect of “Bush Has No Plan for the Economy,” as they wailed about a garden variety recession during which I don’t believe… Read more »

RealityRules
RealityRules
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 year ago

Another aspect of that time period was that Bush-I actually did cut some military bases. He made the right first step in lieu of the Soviet collapse. I think that hurt him with parts of the base and especially in California. There were a couple in Cali if I recall correctly. Mare Island for certain and maybe in SoCal. Perhaps he and Congress should have waited until after the election. Not saying it was the factor, but it is another factor. Four years later Cheney and the neocons were signing the PNAC and here we are. Strange that they are… Read more »

Steve (retired/recovering lawyer)
Steve (retired/recovering lawyer)
1 year ago

This movie has been previewed. Matthew 25: 3 As he sat on the Mount of Olives, the disciples came to him privately, saying, “Tell us, when will these things be, and what will be the sign of your coming and of the end of the age?” 4 And Jesus answered them, “See that no one leads you astray. 5 For many will come in my name, saying, ‘I am the Christ,’ and they will lead many astray. 6 And you will hear of wars and rumors of wars. See that you are not alarmed, for this must take place, but… Read more »

Bartleby the Scrivner
Bartleby the Scrivner

Like a thief in the night.

UsNthem
UsNthem
1 year ago

Nothing in the human realm is allowed to evolve, devolve or run its natural course anymore. Everything has to be F’d with by the government to supposedly make it “better” or “less worse” or “more fair”, whatever. Reality and truth never seem to raise their sometimes ugly, sometimes beautiful head. It’s all so damned fake and gay from top to bottom and side to side. How much longer can ignoring reality or pretending it’s something other than it is, go on? It all seems like it all should come crashing, but never does. This gradual wasting away is painful as… Read more »

Xman
Xman
1 year ago

We often speak about the “Day of Reckoning” in the future tense, but the reality is that the collapse is happening in slow motion before our very eyes on a daily basis. There is not going to be a “day” in which everyone wakes up and says, “Holy shit, we’re really fucked now.” The institutions of society have been thoroughly debased, all of them. The COVID nonsense proved that the medical industry is incompetent and corrupt. We abandoned any pretense of a balanced budget and prudent spending decades ago. The stock market has been a Ponzi scheme since 2009 if… Read more »

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Xman
1 year ago

Xman: Well said. That mythical “Day of Reckoning” has actually been decades of reckoning. The collapse is a process. Sure, there might be one day here or there where we bump down 5-6 steps at a time, but otherwise it’s just a continuing slide into decay and irrelevancy. All the headlines today are proclaiming that the US banking system is fundamentally sound – bank stocks are up, and deposits are ‘streaming’ back into major banks. Anyone who believes any of the headlines – on either side – is a fool. I am no financial or math genius but even I… Read more »

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  3g4me
1 year ago

I’m a small time stock trader. I rarely day trade, but when there’s an unusal opportunity like Monday, when major banks drop suddenly anywhere from 20-80% in a day I take notice. On Monday and Tuesday I made several trades of the banks and suprisingly boosted the value of my account by perhaps 20%. For me, that’s unusually good. I’m no genius, just lucky (and willing to take some risks.) Anyway, that horn-blowing is a lead-in to this: Among the issues I traded are two ETF that represent regional banks: KRE and IAT. Afer the market closed today (03-14) I… Read more »

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
1 year ago

Ben, I read about some traders making a solid return doing what you did. For those with the funds to spare and willing to take the risk – go for it. My husband laments times he waited to sell when he shouldn’t have, or sold too early – and we’re talking about funds in his 401k account. But we don’t tend to be ‘lucky’ people. I generally concur with Marko’s comment – I think they’re going to calm the worst of this panic in the immediate short term, but I also think it exposes the very broad and deep rifts… Read more »

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Xman
1 year ago

Have you filled out your March Madness bracket yet

Tired Citizen
Tired Citizen
Reply to  Xman
1 year ago

My parents are in their 70s. My dad is a vietnam combat veteran who has parkinson’s disease and is rapidly becoming a shell of his former self. My sister is older than me by a few years and keeps her head in the sand. Things got heated at my sunday dinner when I was explaining the idiocy of voting to my mother, who is a conservative who believes that the pendulum will swing back, and by not voting, I am letting “them” win. Now, I love my parents, they’re good people and gave me a very solid upbringing and instilled… Read more »

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Tired Citizen
1 year ago

Tired Citizen: With all due respect, how much is a particular ‘friendship’ worth to you? Is it truly a friendship if you hold such dramatically different visions of reality? And of course you’re not going to change your parents’ minds at their age – most people get incredibly stubborn after age 50 or so and actively resist change. If you love them, then visit with them and determinedly keep the conversation to inconsequential things. Trying to discuss dissident political positions just confuses them and distresses you. Nod your head, ask about their health, and maintain detachment.

Major Hoople
Major Hoople
Member
Reply to  3g4me
1 year ago

That’s the only thing to do. As the saying goes, you cannot reason someone out of a belief he didn’t reason his way into. I don’t argue much anymore with people. I just avoid to the extent possible.

KGB
KGB
Reply to  Xman
1 year ago

This raises the question, what will be a sign that the tide has turned? If we can’t even recognize how far along we are, how will we know that it’s time to set our bayonets? Normie takes solace in the crumbs he gets, like Trump or some “went woke, went broke!” story, but we have to keep an eye out for a legitimate call to arms.

What event will we consider a legitimate victory, a harbinger of the final reckoning?

c matt
c matt
Reply to  KGB
1 year ago

Went woke, went broke, got swallowed up by the bigger woke bloke.

Anonymous Frog
Anonymous Frog
Reply to  KGB
1 year ago

I think it will take stage 9/10 load shedding like in South Africa for normie to wake up. Stage 3 or 4 won’t do it because sportball is still on and they can buy a generator (California) because fuel delivery is still reliable.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  KGB
1 year ago

If the system was worth saving, if there was hope of working within it, then two possible legitimate victories would be:

* applying the 1964 civil rights act to defend white people from discrimination, and

* overturning the doctrine of disparate impact (unequal results among races proves discrimination) by race realist arguments

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Xman
1 year ago

Our resident optimist, Xman, ladies and gentlemen! Xman!

Xman
Xman
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 year ago

If anything, I’m understating the gravity of the situation; cf. Harris, Kamala

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Xman
1 year ago

Nobody’s ever got blacklisted around these here parts for being too grim.

B125
B125
Reply to  Xman
1 year ago

Trump was that guy. He was the last stop.

Despite his best efforts, he wasn’t the man he was memed to be, didn’t do shit and, critically, ended his term by giving up permanently locked down Blue elections.

The system will run its course just like the Soviet Union. Then maybe something will change.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Xman
1 year ago

I think we’re really close. Spidey sense says this crisis is going to waste. Table not set. It just kind of happened.

RealityRules
RealityRules
Reply to  Paintersforms
1 year ago

The other problem is that there is something fishy about the non-woke Silicon Valley faction – Thiel. Libertarian sea-steader or Palintir, PayPal, Facebook lead VC? Musk – Twitter free speech guy or subsidy truffle hound, CAGW promoter, transhumanist, and SpaceX run by one of the biggest diversity harpees around? I’ve not once heard one of them propose ending Civil Rights and Affirmative Action, providing money to sue to the ground anti-white discrimination … … I hear a lot of stuttering and sperging and calling for more technology. We just don’t have any powerful people aligned with us in any substantive… Read more »

Stickmandied
Stickmandied
Reply to  RealityRules
1 year ago

I hear this sentiment often; where do you propose we start?

Stickmandied
Stickmandied
Reply to  Stickmandied
1 year ago

I know alot of conservatives are migrating to northern Idaho and New Hampshire; but those place seem very disjointed geographically. Perhaps somewhere in Appalachia?

Compsci
Compsci
1 year ago

“Chinese manufacturing capacity is now greater than America and Europe combined.” This is exactly what I noted before. The USA entered WWII with an *idle* industrial capacity *greater* than all the Axis powers *combined*! This was due to a non-recovery from the Great Depression. In the Pacific, we had less military assets than Japan, and of course nothing of much note in the Atlantic theatre. Yet by Feb ‘43, Japan had been effectively stopped in the Pacific (Guadalcanal) and Germany was retreating on all fronts in Europe. In three years, we went from a minor power (1.5M army) to 16M… Read more »

TomA
TomA
1 year ago

Thank you! Thank you! Finally, brutal honesty. Yes, it really is that bad, and getting worse faster. Selecting a dementia patient as president should have been the final straw, but somehow normie kept his fat ass glued to the couch. And the problem doesn’t end with Brandon (he still thinks he’s a swell guy). Cocaine Mitch and Turd Muffin McCarthy are worse because they know they are evil and do it anyway. Enough sour grapes, some White Pill please. There are still a lot competent alphas hiding in the weeds (mostly rural) and most are still nobodies. They go to… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  TomA
1 year ago

Problem is, as many will note in comments to follow, is the fly in the ointment. The great unknown. How does a country response with such a large “fifth column” of non-Whites? Is recovery to sanity able to arise from within—no matter how prepared many of us are.

TomA
TomA
Reply to  Compsci
1 year ago

Macro-scale societal dysfunction can only be remedied via a change in the environment that motivates and restarts our ancestral fitness drivers, but that is not the imminent danger. We are being ruled by corrupt psychopaths (imagine being a passenger in a bus driven by a falling-down drunk alcoholic, who is also insane and suicidal). Until that problem is addressed, everything else is a waste of time and resources.

Andy Texan
Reply to  Compsci
1 year ago

The fifth column is not the main problem. It’s the heavy coverage of surveillance. Hard to militia up when the surveillance state is such a large employer of common folk.

ray
ray
1 year ago

‘The only market that is booming in America is the racial revenge market and the result is colorful people in positions of authority who lack the basic skills to do the jobs they have been given.’ Yes, but if you look at SVB, what went wrong was not POC in charge, but white women wielding DIE as a weapon. On its own website, SVB described itself as a ‘pro-woman brand’. Pro-woman in modern Amerikanese means anti-male. The race-grifting and racism angle are big problems in America, but pale compared to the impact of the past fifty years of total feminism.… Read more »

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  ray
1 year ago

Do you believe that women are the architects of our problems or non-reflective conformists, hungry for approval, who are being programmed by the real culprits?

ray
ray
Reply to  LineInTheSand
1 year ago

Architects? Women couldn’t engineer their way out of a cardboard box. Women are the ‘weaker vessel’ and so perennial first target of all outside attacks, spiritual, ethical or ideo-political. At beginning of the race women were targeted specifically and successfully. The enemy was, and is, afraid of the man for reasons having to do with the unique nature of man’s creation. Largely through tv and entertainment, women again have been successfully co-opted by ‘powers and principalities’, as well as by global orgs (WEF etc.), and by the governments that answer to the global orgs and global elite. Women must be… Read more »

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  ray
1 year ago

The risk assessment officer was an Indian immigrant lesbian with no apparent knowledge of math, but a great interest in Pride Month…the rot was deep

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  pyrrhus
1 year ago

“Update: After publication, SVB UK responded that, since August 2022, the SVB UK has been a separate “ring fenced” entity from the US SVB bank that collapsed last week, and that Jay Ersapah reported to the Chief Risk Officer for the UK and would not have been involved with risk assessment for the US bank.”

https://nypost.com/2023/03/11/silicon-valley-bank-pushed-woke-programs-ahead-of-collapse/

Who knows if the non-white chick was really responsible, but I do wonder why some commenters want to implicate white women in particular.

ray
ray
Reply to  LineInTheSand
1 year ago

Yes, I do want to implicate white women in particular, because they have been the engine of Leftism (currently, Woke) and false spirituality (spiritualism) going back almost two centuries. The 1848 Seneca Falls Convention was organized and run by white women, and white women are the base demographic of Progressivism. Now that they have thrown down the doors of the ‘patriarchy’, and are firmly in power, yes, there is plenty of room for allies such as the lesbian Indian risk assessment officer, ad infinitum. Over the past fifty years white women have been the white-hot core in the hatred and… Read more »

sneakn
sneakn
Reply to  ray
1 year ago

We’ve always had men who liked war, spoiled for fights, etc. But now we have female leaders who do the same and worse. I’ve long thought that the total feminization of the ruling class would initially reduce violence then ultimately unleash it in an apocalyptic orgy.

We’re getting close. It’s the few responsible people holding the system together that make it a long slow decline. If they shrug, welp.

I’m optimistic.

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  ray
1 year ago

I am convinced feminism is responsible for most problems including the diversity racket and open borders. Way back in the early 80s I started hearing warnings that social security would go bankrupt in the 2020s or 2030s. Why? Because Boomers weren’t having children. First Boomers then Gen-X and now Millennials are not having enough children. This falls squarely on feminism. What is most infuriating about it is women traded a family for a cubicle. They actually frame being at home with their children as “slavery” and sitting in a cubicle with soulless job as “freedom” 90% of women don’t have… Read more »

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 year ago

It does give them freedom to be sluts that they previously lacked. Which they appear to embrace eagerly.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 year ago

Are the males of our species any different? Or without blame? Before the Sexual Revolution, males had to settle down and prove their worth before they got the “goodies”. Women said, “put a ring on it”. By and large the rule held. After the Sexual Revolution, women handed their out their “charms” for free and males accepted gladly. And here we are today.

KGB
KGB
Reply to  Compsci
1 year ago

Not sure about the downvotes here. There’s a reason for the saying, “why buy the cow when you can get the milk for free?”

In Eden, man failed to stop woman from introducing sin into the world, and every man since then has been born into the same dynamic. Some do better than others in taming that impulse to sin, but it’s generally easier done when living in the context of a moral society. We don’t have that now, with predictable results on the part of men.

Vinnyvette
Vinnyvette
Reply to  Compsci
1 year ago

What sane man would marry these harridans so they can be divorce raped and estranged from their children.so
The little woman can go eat pray love?
It’s the white nights like you who enabled and cheered on feminism. You’ve been down voted.

Ploppy
Ploppy
Reply to  Compsci
1 year ago

The elites bestow sexual morality upon the peasants. If the news tells women peasants to be divorced sluts they’ll do it. If the news tells peasant men to be Peter Pan soy boys they’ll do it.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 year ago

Female suffrage was surely a huge boost to the Left. Now women may or may not be significantly to the left of men, but the political class perceived them to be and began pushing Leftist initiatives in order to appeal to that half of the electorate.

ray
ray
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 year ago

(reply to KGB) ‘Not sure about the downvotes here.’ I suspect the downvotes are because Compsci attempted to hold males, at minimum, equally responsible with women for feminism. Yes, men had a part in the ‘sexual revolution’, but many men don’t want the blame dumped on them anymore for modern conditions, while females as always skate free. Many men want females held to consequence, instead of every problem always being men’s fault. Which is the default setting under our feminist and neocon rule. Here’s what Scripture has to say about whether women and men are equally at fault for feminism,… Read more »

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

The failed Woke theater kids running Signature Bank may be even worse than the SVB crew:

https://www.zerohedge.com/political/watch-woke-signature-bank-videos-go-viral-after-fed-shut-down

krustykurmudgeon
krustykurmudgeon
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 year ago

who would want to do business with that? I meant I don’t like sourpusses or killjoys but this is infantilizing.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  ray
1 year ago

Is AINO ruled by wymyn? Quite possibly. But if so, they rule it on behalf of Hutus. That is hardly insignificant. In fact, it’s a coequal portion of the pathology that besets us.

Anonymous Frog
Anonymous Frog
Reply to  ray
1 year ago

(((white women))) are the problem goy
Naw
Who is Herbert Marcuse?

“It was absolutely understood by both [immigration] restrictionists and antirestrictionists in Congress that Jewish organizations spearheaded opposition against the 1924 law’s national origins, despite little public support. Jewish organizations also organized, funded and performed most of the work of a variety of umbrella organizations aimed at combating the 1924 law. The 1965 reform was thus not the result of popular pressure but rather of a 40-year program of activism.”
https://www.wsj.com/articles/jewish-organizations-had-a-role-in-1965-act-1523374146

Greater Lagos resident
Greater Lagos resident
1 year ago

David Cole seems to be giving a nice tutorial breakdown today, over on Takimag, on what it means to be dissident. I wouldn’t have aspired to call myself dissident, but maybe my $5/month is a step in that direction.

Wolf Barney
Wolf Barney
1 year ago

In the 90s, there were open debates about free trade vs. protectionism, NAFTA and GATT, etc, which spurred Ross Perot to run for president. Lately I’ve heard chatter here and there about Perot being controlled opposition to enable Clinton to win, but I disagree. I think he was truly alarmed at the destruction of the manufacturing base. Back then I listened to Pat Choate’s (Perot’s second running mate) radio show enough to realize Perot’s campaign wasn’t some cryptic psyop. He was genuinely sickened about what was happening. Choate, a fellow Texan, knew him well. Even though the protectionist side had… Read more »

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Wolf Barney
1 year ago

If Perot hadn’t dropped out, he might have won. That and why it happened were the real story of that campaign. If, as some have alleged, he caved to death threats, then he wasn’t cut out for that line of work in the first place.

KGB
KGB
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 year ago

Why would I not be surprised to discover Clinton fingerprints on any of those death threats?

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 year ago

What killed Perot, was his “in again, out again”. Once he showed hesitation and weirdness, he was doomed. If Clinton was involved, it was only to the point of tarnishing Perot. Not eliminating him. Perot drew off enough votes to split the Rep’s which put Clinton in.

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 year ago

iirc (and I may not) weren’t the death threat against his daughter?

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Bilejones
1 year ago

So he said. But really, a death threat taken so seriously? Remember, the guy was a billionaire. He could have afforded 24 hr security for his family, easily. I suspect the death threat was a cover for whatever they had on him.

Dutch
Dutch
Reply to  Compsci
1 year ago

The 587% increased chance of suicide, once one’s path crossed with the Clintons, begs to differ.

Götterdamn-it-all
Götterdamn-it-all
Reply to  Wolf Barney
1 year ago

Just to refresh Yankee memories: Southerners of the 1840s/50s referred to the Northern Ruling Class as “the money power.” Tell me what has changed.

Tired Citizen
Tired Citizen
1 year ago

As others have stated, a truly excellent piece today. As someone who works in tech I am seeing all of the realities of DEI come to fruition. I love writing code, it is one of my passions, but to do it alongside the retards we hire to check our ESG and DEI boxes it has taken its toll. Currently I have 3 diversity hires on my team. Collectively they are not even worth one good programmer. Everything they do has to be mapped out as there is no critical thinking ability whatsoever. Building out boilerplate can be done, but as… Read more »

sneakn
sneakn
Reply to  Tired Citizen
1 year ago

anyone can code but you need to be DEI and ESG compliant to get hired from the “anyone can code” pipeline.

we are seeing a bunch of institutions fail with some diversity hire in a key role and of course this will be spun by some evil fuckers as further evidence of the white man’s treachery.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Tired Citizen
1 year ago

“…“Anyone Can Code!” ”

Bingo! Let me support that observation. There are “coders” and then there are “Software Engineers”. Yep, anyone can code. But the later…that is something special. Only the ignorant suggest that programming is a low skill endeavor open to the masses. It is not! I am not a Software Engineer, not even close—but I’ve known a few SE’s. I stand in awe.

Guest
Guest
Reply to  Tired Citizen
1 year ago

I have an acquaintance who leads a software development team at one of the major consulting firms, which I won’t name. All development teams must meet internal diversity quotas and any external diversity quotas imposed by the client for the project. He spends the majority of his time writing code the diversity hires can’t write, or rewriting the code they have bungled, and writing the required documentation for the code. He has been told in no uncertain terms that he must give the diverity hires full credit for his work. He even has to prepare any required presentation materials for… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Guest
1 year ago

And this, my friends, is the future of whites once we are entirely subjugated. We will be helots. But instead of being forced to do manual labor, we will be required to do all of the intellectual heavy lifting, but with most of the credit and financial remuneration going to PoC who wouldn’t know how to wipe their own tukhas if white people hadn’t showed them the method.

B125
B125
Reply to  Guest
1 year ago

Yeah, thats the best possible scenario for smart white people.

If your iq is on the left 75% of the curve… they will go into the shanty towns like in South Africa.

Pozymandias
Reply to  Tired Citizen
1 year ago

I’ve been looking for work as a software engineer and had an interview a few months ago with a guy from HR at a large company. Yes, there are a few men in HR. Sadly, he was as brainwashed as any of the women. He told me that basically, “anyone can be trained” to do the work I was applying for. I don’t think he even realized that he had just insulted me and denigrated everyone working in the field by implying that basically, a bunch of burger flippers could do the same thing with enough “training”. You can point… Read more »

Tired Citizen
Tired Citizen
Reply to  Pozymandias
1 year ago

I’ve been in the tech industry long enough to see it go completely down the tubes when it was once an art. What happened was all of the tech companies decided they needed to support DEI and female HR organizations. Then retard bean counters realized that they could make more money in software than they were making in their current fake job, so they started inventing jobs that were never needed. Now there are 10 levels of “management” that do nothing other than moisten office chairs. These people have no idea what it takes to engineer REAL software, so they… Read more »

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Tired Citizen
1 year ago

I like the old analogy, that would be forbidden in today’s Woke workplace: Trying to speed along a complex [software, engineering, etc.] project by hiring more staff is rarely successful. The analogy was that, in the best of time, it requires nine months to produce a human baby. The “geniuses” in HR think that by hiring nine nubile women, and having one man, they can obtain that baby. The best thing that wil come of that plan is one very exhausted, but perhaps happy, man. Of course the illustration is absurd, but it’s also apt, and anyone who worked in… Read more »

Anonymous Frog
Anonymous Frog
Reply to  Tired Citizen
1 year ago

I chuckled
This is the gayest empire in history and is only possible due to nukes

370H55V I/me/mine
370H55V I/me/mine
1 year ago

“Instead of rewarding skill and accomplishment, our system is rigged to reward nonwhites at the explicit expense of whites, especially white males. The only market that is booming in America is the racial revenge market and the result is colorful people in positions of authority who lack the basic skills to do the jobs they have been given.”

Not the blacks. There really aren’t enough of them to make a difference. The problem is cunt. Get rid of cunt in power and you solve the problem.

ray
ray
Reply to  370H55V I/me/mine
1 year ago

Yep.

It is the collective influence of women — not of blacks, browns, etc. — that is driving the nation down. The POC issue will never be solved, nor even addressed, until the women of the Anglo nations stop ruling over the men of the Anglo nations.

That means, among other things, daddy telling his princess ‘no’ a lot and marrying her off in her teens. Instead of sending her to Whore College to learn how to hate white males, then be hired by the government or corporations or NGOs.

Reziac
Reziac
Reply to  370H55V I/me/mine
1 year ago

Without cunt power, there probably wouldn’t BE a diversity problem.

“It was never about equality. It was always about power.”
— Gloria Steinem

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  370H55V I/me/mine
1 year ago

I don’t really buy this. Everything began rolling downhill rapidly ca. 1965 several years before the women’s lib movement gained any traction. What we began experiencing at that time was a broadbased anti-Western movement exemplified by Satanic inversion, part of which was dethroning men and replacing them with women. But that was only part of a much larger and more complicated picture.

Tired Citizen
Tired Citizen
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 year ago

I tend to agree with you, Ostei. The feminists realized they could jump on the “diversity” bandwagon and claim victim status just like the vibrants and wanted in on the spoils.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 year ago

Ostei: That time period also saw the fruition of a particularly odious ‘intersectionality’ – second phase, aggressive feminists were heavily jevvish.

ray
ray
Reply to  3g4me
1 year ago

They were, you are correcr, and I have written on this at length elsewhere.

However, the problems in the Anglo nations stem largely from mass female rebellion against God’s order and man’s place in that order. This rebellion dwarfs the influence of Jews Inc. per se.

Some men would much rather propose that our current overtly feminist rulers are a plot by Jews, blacks, or aliens, rather than admit the culpability of women in general, and of their own daughters, sisters, mothers, and wives, in particular.

This is Adam’s Curse and it’s still going strong.

Pozymandias
Reply to  370H55V I/me/mine
1 year ago

It’s hard to know what to focus on since there are so many things going wrong all at once. The first issue I would point to would be that straight White men never understood the power of gatekeeping while all the upstarts understood **nothing but** gatekeeping. Hire a White woman, a black, an Indian… The only thing you can really count on them to do for certain is – find a way to get more of their type into the place. White women though are more “generalist” in that they seem to know intuitively to hire anyone except a White… Read more »

ray
ray
Reply to  Pozymandias
1 year ago

Precise analysis.

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
1 year ago

Recently, annual federal revenue was about $4 trillion. Expenditure at that time was $6 trillion. Now that revenue is currently up to just over $5 trillion, the proposed “budget” is for 7. One safely assumes that once revenue reaches 6, expenditure will go to 8 or 9. Etc. And will continue, such, as long as it can. In today’s rapidly inflating environment I don’t think it will take very long at all before revenue is 10 and expenditure 15. We all think this will lead to “collapse” but I’ve been thinking about a darker scenario. To wit: China needs the… Read more »

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 year ago

Jeffrey Zoar: China doesn’t need our market quite as desperately as it used to – plenty of Chinese-made crap is purchased by Europe and throughout Asia. And the Chinese domestic market itself has grown tremendously. More importantly, China is also exporting other things to the US – tons of fentanyl. Plenty of debasing circuses combined with surveillance via Tiktok. I remember guffawing when I first heard of that a number of years ago – thinking how Oriental and that the name wouldn’t go over well in the US market. Shows how dumb I was. I underestimated just how stupid and… Read more »

Reziac
Reziac
Reply to  3g4me
1 year ago

All that. However, come to kinetics, thanks in turn to all that, there’s a relatively direct way to corral China: block its harbors. China’s economy is mostly import/export, and it imports nearly all of its oil and much of its coal.

As for the many ways they plan to defeat us, look up “Unrestricted Warfare” a leaked and translated CCP document.

Stranger in a Strange Land
Stranger in a Strange Land
Reply to  3g4me
1 year ago

The go to moniker the Han had (still do?) for the non-Han: ‘barbarians’. They may prove to be correct in that assessment.

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  3g4me
1 year ago

I don’t think a future in which China props up the US is any more far fetched than it would have been to predict in the 1930s that soon the USA would spend 80 years propping up Europe. Folks woulda looked at you like you had 3 heads.

Just goes to show once again, the future is very hard to predict

Eloi
Eloi
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 year ago

I do not know why some downvoted, but I agree with your general thesis. I know nothing about China, so I cannot comment there. But, I would propose to those reading, that perhaps this is the End of the World As We Know It. Maybe America as we experience it will continue to gradually decline, and, through normalization bias, we will continue to gradually acclimate and move into megacities. No need for it to be sudden or the end of life as we know it; simply, we slouch off to increasingly worse situations. No need for a bottom reset.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 year ago

“China needs the US market for its cheap junk”

First, China is aware of this relationship and has been pushing to make itself a “consumer driven” society rather than an export driven society. It is not far from that tipping point, thanks to our greedy capitalists and China’s economic policies.

Second, China makes quite a bit of solid, high tech products—certainly more than we make in the USA currently. What we may see in Walmart is not representative of the majority of China exports.

bob sykes
bob sykes
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 year ago

The cheap junk was the entry ticket, and that was 30 years ago. Today, China does fill the shelves at Walmart, Target, Kohls, et al., but more importantly they lead the world and the US in many hight technology areas, like 5G, AI, supercomputers, hypersonic weapons… China has 8 times as many engineers and scientists as we do, and each year they graduate 10 to 12 times what we do. Thirty percent (30%) of all the graduate students in US STEM programs are Chinese citizens. Numbers count, and China leads the world in scientific and engineering publications and in patents.… Read more »

(((They))) Live
(((They))) Live
Reply to  bob sykes
1 year ago

Na, China lags in Space exploration, aerospace in general too

SpaceX will put the next man on the Moon

The Russians will help China close the gap

RealityRules
RealityRules
Reply to  bob sykes
1 year ago

A lot of the research papers are just papers. In technology, quality trumps quantity. Where quantity can help them is if it is in sufficient quality that they don’t need to import brains. I don’t know China very well. I suspect that non-diversity is a huge strength. American leadership really screwed up with the immigration path. They should have made citizenship an esteemed prize, strengthened the Euro/American identity and when needing immigration, celebrated the nation and forced assimilation stringently. If they had prioritized education and fixed that system, we wouldn’t have needed to import all the engineers. Of course, a… Read more »

Bilejones
Member
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 year ago

How to lose an aircraft carrier without really trying.

Dipshit.

The Greek
The Greek
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 year ago

You’re also seeing Russia and china putting real efforts into good relations with Africa. There’s a potential billion person market there for cheap goods. In exchange, they’d get nearly unlimited raw materials. At least in that scenario they get something of value, where right now most containers are going back to China empty because we don’t make anything.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  The Greek
1 year ago

They were taking a lot of our trash for “recycling” but apparently grew wise to that scam.

imbroglio
imbroglio
1 year ago

Was Greenspan really hard money? What about the Greenspan put? And Peter Schiff: “One day I will be vindicated!” There’s a lot of buzz about how the Fed, after nationalizing the banks, is going to implement a Chinese style digital currency regime whereby financial assets will be confiscated and, in turn, we’ll each be given a monthly allowance with strings attached. But — my knowledge of finance and economics is woefully lacking here — how are zillions of dollars of derivatives going to be unwound in the process? Remember Clinton’s famously furious remark? “Do you mean to tell me that… Read more »

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  imbroglio
1 year ago

There will be a government digital currency but there will not be a cashless society. They will settle for controlling most but not all transactions.

Nor will they confiscate assets on a wide basis (although they might make an example or two to keep the rest of us in line). They don’t want a bunch of people with both guns and nothing left to lose.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 year ago

The two most dangerous people are those with nothing left to lose and those with everything left to lose.

(((They))) Live
(((They))) Live
Reply to  imbroglio
1 year ago

Greenspan was a big fan of Ayn Rand, so he started off as a Gold bug. He turned his back on it all at some point, you can’t work at/for the FED and be a Gold bug

On the other hand being a Goldberg is perfect for your CV

Dutch
Dutch
Reply to  imbroglio
1 year ago

The problem is not the derivatives. Positions will be paired off and retired over time, unless counterparty failures overtake them.

The problem is the govt guaranteeing face value (no mark-to-market) of all govt bonds in the bank portfolios. It enables the banks to absorb all of the massive future governmental fiscal deficits, through govt bond issuance, and give them a guaranteed home. Thanks to the face value backing, the banks’ books will always look clean, no matter what is going on in the real world.

krustykurmudgeon
krustykurmudgeon
Reply to  imbroglio
1 year ago

isn’t that basically communism at that point?

Memebro
Memebro
1 year ago

Monarchs surrender when they are conquered.
Democracies surrender when they hurt someone’s feelings.

jan
jan
1 year ago

Around the time of the fall of the Western Roman empire, Vegetius wrote about soldiers refusing to wear their body armor. They found it to be heavy, burdensome and were done with wearing it, even when combat against invading Goths and Huns was imminent. Because, why not? “What good can come of wearing gear that makes my legs tired, my upper back cramp and makes me sweat? If body armor is a burden to wear, it is obviously useless, even harmful, right? All the more reason to not lug it around when going to combat. The Roman armies of old… Read more »

WCiv911
WCiv911
Reply to  jan
1 year ago

Optimism is cowardice.

The speeding train is running out of track. Be brave! Be pessimistic. Prepare. Be a survivor, then an optimist, then a builder.

Reziac
Reziac
Reply to  jan
1 year ago

It should be noted that by the cited era, most of the Roman army was diversity hires from the provinces, not homegrown Roman citizens.

jan
jan
Reply to  Reziac
1 year ago

What’s wrong with an army that has a high DEI score, bigot!?!

😉

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  jan
1 year ago

It’s DIE, y’all, not DEI. Let’s not acceed to the Left’s definition of itself and its programs.

Oswald Spengler
Oswald Spengler
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 year ago

DIE, YD = Diversity, Inclusion, Equity, You Deplorables

SouthPoll
SouthPoll
Reply to  jan
1 year ago

I remember reading on the late Roman period, a fascination of mine. In that era, where the Pax Romana was in decline, both enemies and warfare changed. So that may have been an artifact of guerilla warfare. I share your lack of hope in the future. It seems unclear who is driving the changes we see. Its also unclear what other countries have truly signed on or merely cooperating by coercion or expediency. Regardless I struggle to move to action. Z has done an outstanding job at calling out the changes, dissecting the elites and giving us language that helps… Read more »

anon
anon
Reply to  jan
1 year ago

How could you miss out on the finest Cull of the Times?
Cull by vaccine. 2 shots, two boosters and die from a plethora of side effects.

george 1
george 1
1 year ago

Regards China, the Foreign Minister said yesterday that a military clash is coming. He also basically said their is no way out of it with the current administration in Washington as they have as a goal conflict with China. In reaction the Minister said China will increase its’ military expenditures, stockpile more weapons and strengthen its’ alliances. They sound pretty resigned to war. We have no excuse for war with China. They are a monster that we created. I have some friends who say that Taiwan is a national security concern as they produce most of our semiconductors. I say… Read more »

Mr. Generic
Mr. Generic
Reply to  george 1
1 year ago

I don’t think we’ll be going to war with any of those. Just since the covid era has finally ended, governments (ours, but also China, Iran, Russia, etc.) *need* something to scare their populations into submission with / justify their own money-laundering, etc. WW3 is more believable than space aliens, climate change, or monkeypox was, so that is the dominant narrative right now.

george 1
george 1
Reply to  Mr. Generic
1 year ago

I hope you are right. However the end of the GAE is now clearly in sight. We have sociopaths who have the emotional maturity of 11 year old girls setting policy and a managerial class slavishly doing what they are told.

How will the policy makers react to the end of their empire?

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  george 1
1 year ago

How ironic. Just when we will need it most, our “national unity” has been squandered with “immigration” and the follow on racial “animosity” promoted by our traitorous elites for their own personal, short term gain.

The only way to wind down the GAE is to look inward and start to compete economically with our “adversaries”. A foot race if you will—not a boxing match.

Mr. Generic
Mr. Generic
Reply to  george 1
1 year ago

> How will the policy makers react to the end of their empire?

Move onto the next grift? Empires change, but people don’t.

Abelard Lindsey
Abelard Lindsey
1 year ago

The cheap money policy actually started with Greenspan in the 90’s. Three times he pushed BLM into redefining inflation. The first was indexing. The second was substitution effects. The third was the infamous “hedonic” factors. All three of these were fraudulent.

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  Abelard Lindsey
1 year ago

That’s what gives lie to the “independent Fed”. Greenspan tightening up the money supply and, as a result, contracting the economy, under Bush made sense, but D.C. wasn’t about to redo the economy to be rational so it was made known that if the Fed pumpbas wanted their no-work, porn surfing jobs that they’d have to do their best to follow along with what D.C. wanted.

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  Abelard Lindsey
1 year ago

I disagree. The US debt has gone up every single year since 1961 or 62. The “Clinton surplus” is a lie. Inflation was so bad in 1962 they took the silver out of the coinage. In the early 70s, defaulted on Bretton-Woods by ending gold conversion, again because of inflation. Volcker reduced the inflation, but in doing so, set us up to go right back to easy money. During the years of falling interest, people racked up a bunch of credit debt and then refinanced periodically through a new mortgage at the new lower rate. This has continued right through… Read more »

Reziac
Reziac
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 year ago

Also, since Clinton the GDP has included not only produced goods, but also services. Which inflated the productivity numbers, and that becomes progressively worse as we tilt farther into a service economy.

I contend that services are a cost, not a product. Someone pays, work is done, but nothing is produced that can be sold to someone else.

Huerfanostill
Huerfanostill
1 year ago

If the war does come, it won’t be the superior castes, high up on the grievance hierarchy, that go to die. It will be poor white boys going overseas on the promise that back home their families won’t starve.

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  Huerfanostill
1 year ago

But Z-man has overestimated the European arsenal..In a war, they would run out of ammo in days, in the case of the UK, perhaps within hours per one of their generals….Similarly for other armaments, so the poor boys wouldn’t be fighting long…

FooBar
FooBar
1 year ago

“Imagine surviving an end of empire crisis with the productive portion of society seething with rage at the fanatics who brought about this disaster.” Seething with rage is correct. This is going to be a bit of a long one today. I would like to share a part of my story that is just a fraction of what has ignited the rage inside of me. My maternal grandfather’s lineage arrived in North America during the Revolution. The story is that he was a Hessian, but not much is known about that side. My father’s side arrived in the 1880s. Three… Read more »

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  FooBar
1 year ago

” They were American too.” No they weren’t. That’s a lie. It’s as false as it is possible to be. They were never Americans. Most importantly, they do not consider themselves American. It’s right there in what they say. Imagine how you would be laughed out of the room if you moved to China and said “I’m just as Chinese as you!!” After the laughter subsided, perhaps you would be strung up, or at least deported. “Hard work” does not make you an American “Belief in the constitution” does not make you an American. “Paper citizenship” does not make you… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 year ago

I took Foobar’s term “American” to be one of citizenship, rather than blood and soil. A CivNat sort of moniker.

It is of course a conundrum. How long must one and one’s ancestors dwell in this country to be American. I am a first born American, of immediate Northern European ancestors. Am I an American? Who knows? However, if not American, then nothing. I have no other identity—and that may be the key here. I have no other identity. No other allegiances. Here I live and here I die.

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  Compsci
1 year ago

I’m sympathetic to what you are saying, but the difference between you and them is they have held on to their ethnic identity. They held onto it precisely because they are not Americans and could not adopt “American” because they were very obviously not American.

Notice the constant invocation (by them) of “Asian” and “model minority” They use this language because they understand at a deep level they can NEVER be us. That’s OK, because we can NEVER be them. We’re not better or worse, we are different peoples.

Not only do we know it, THEY know it.

FooBar
FooBar
Reply to  Compsci
1 year ago

I was referring to citizenship, and I was referring to the sentiment of the time. When I was growing up, California ran ads showing the contributions Chinese people made to California. They ended with a tag line, “I am proud to be a Chinese American.” At least the point was integration and citizenship. Those families did not participate in the white civic organizations – which is an interesting difference. They focused on their families, while ours fell apart due to no-fault divorce, feminism and the social scourges that were pushed by the primary and highly organized subversive element in America.… Read more »

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  FooBar
1 year ago

““I am proud to be a Chinese American.””

Which is another way of saying “I’m proud to be a not-American”

“It isn’t their fault that 1964 happened.”

Maybe not them specifically, but other hostile foreign groups aping being American and ruining our country in the process.

Anonymous Frog
Anonymous Frog
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 year ago

America was founded on an idea rather than a people.
Just like revolutionary France and the USSR, the last standing political project based on delusional French Enlightenment philosophy will crumble just as the last two

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  Anonymous Frog
1 year ago

Right from the preamble of the Constitution:

“…for OURSELVES and OUR POSTERITY do ordain and establish….”

And let’s not forget “Chinese-American” or “Japanese-American,” which is no more American than social-justice is justice.

All this is really doing is acknowledging they are not Americans.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Anonymous Frog
1 year ago

Partially true. Yes, America was founded on ideals. But “the people” were not even mentioned because they were understood. The Founders were so obviously codifying their ideals for Europeans that there was no reason to state explicitly that fact. The notion that Arabs, negroes and Chinamen could be American would have been laughable on its face.

Dinodoxy
Dinodoxy
Reply to  Anonymous Frog
1 year ago

America was founded on an idea rather than a people.

Not in the way you imply.

Americans had been living in the thirteen colonies for almost a century and a half before the revolution.

They considered themselves Americans and British subjects – before the the ideas of the DoI were ever expressed

Bartleby the Scrivner
Bartleby the Scrivner
Reply to  FooBar
1 year ago

My only advice to FooBar is; stay grey.

SidVic
SidVic
1 year ago

I’m less worried about the F-35 than the John Deer Tractor. Can my local farmers, whom I’ve assiduously befriended, keep that running? Looks like crazy old Sid may have been prescient in his belief of impending doom and collapse. Can’t say I’m happy about it. Maybe they will muddle through. If not… well I guess Grandpa had his world war. I’ll get mine, or whatever this will be.

Mr. House
Mr. House
Reply to  SidVic
1 year ago

” Can my local farmers, whom I’ve assiduously befriended, keep that running?”

Your behind the times friend. The proper question isn’t can they keep it running, but will John Deere let them? See these days the manufacturers use software that only lets their unit be repaired by they themselves. Thus adding tons of costs onto the farmer. Late stage monopoly capitalism is great, ain’t it 😉

SidVic
SidVic
Reply to  Mr. House
1 year ago

May I ask, how do they stop them?

KB_TX
KB_TX
Reply to  SidVic
1 year ago

More lawyers than the farmer can afford…

SidVic
SidVic
Reply to  KB_TX
1 year ago

Oh, I forgot to mention, I’m in Appalachia. Lawyers hold little sway here. Well they don’t if they know what’s good for em.

Mr. House
Mr. House
Reply to  SidVic
1 year ago

The same way they’ll repo your self driving car or crash it for that matter if they don’t like you 😉

Or reduce the mileage your car can travel, this is why they salivate at digital everything. A kill switch!

Stranger in a Strange Land
Stranger in a Strange Land
Reply to  Mr. House
1 year ago

Mr. House – and here I was thinking ‘kill switch’ just meant disabling the motor.
BTW – spot on re: Deere ‘letting’ Their machinery to keep running.

old coyote
old coyote
Reply to  Mr. House
1 year ago

Smart small scale farmers are running thirty year old JDs. Big Ag farms now struggle with ‘supply-chain’ issues to keep their overly-complex crap running. The market for pre-electronic era machinery is booming.

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  old coyote
1 year ago

New tractors are prohibitively expensive and are maintenance headaches. Old tractors are, well, they’re still expensive, but at least the price gap makes their maintenance headaches somewhat more tolerable.

Vinnyvette
Vinnyvette
Reply to  old coyote
1 year ago

I’m in the heavy equipment repair biz. This is fact!

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Mr. House
1 year ago

Corporations find the service subscription model irresistible because, instead of making a sale one time, you can charge the customers every month.

“Your John Deere tractor won’t start until you pay your subscription fee.”

“Your car brakes won’t work until you delete your mean tweet on twitter.”

Mr. House
Mr. House
Reply to  LineInTheSand
1 year ago

replace charge with extort

SidVic
SidVic
Reply to  Mr. House
1 year ago

Hell, who knew we had so much machinery expertise in the zman comments section. If you need some biochemistry done, hit me up.

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  Mr. House
1 year ago

SidVic: “If you need some biochemistry done, hit me up.”

What are your thoughts on Shed-Spike-Proteins, and your thoughts on whole-body-cleansing formulae [Ivermectin, Azithromycin, Hydrochloroquine, ??? etc] for ridding the body of Spike Proteins & foreign MRNA and the like?

Thanks.

SidVic
SidVic
Reply to  Mr. House
1 year ago

Bourbon, DNA get transcribed to mRNA, mRNA is translated to protein normally. They are simply synthesizing mRNA(modified so it doesn’t get degraded so fast) and putting in lipid drops so it can get into cells. This what they inject. Once in the cell it is translated to the protein encoded, in this case spike protein (the cells machinery does the work). I haven’t looked into this deeply but i think they use spike because it has features that make it immunoreactivity. This allows the immune surveillance system to detect and raise anti-bodies against this viral protein. Normal vaccines just isolate… Read more »

Chris
Chris
Reply to  Mr. House
1 year ago

Bourbon,

Could you let me in on that cleansing info? A friend of mine who I’ve known pretty much since nursery school was forced by her job to get the jab and she had a horrible reaction to it. Any info you could pass along that would help her would be most appreciated.

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  Mr. House
1 year ago

For Chris, in re v@xxine recovery protocols…

In the following video, Robert Malone endorses the FLCCC protocol of Pierre Kory, and Malone specifically mentions “Nattokinase”.

ROBERT MALONE INTERVIEW
https://tinyurl.com/2p8kaun7

FLCCC POST-VACCINE TREATMENT PROTOCOL, OVERVIEW
https://tinyurl.com/2wkhyx7d

FLCCC POST-VACCINE TREATMENT PROTOCOL, SPECIFIC DOSAGES
https://tinyurl.com/2p8xth96

You can go to any search engine and read about Pierre Kory and his work at BadgerU.

And the FLCCC website has further info on Nattokinase.

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  Mr. House
1 year ago

If you think right to repair is bad, we now have a “right to use” problem. The car companies are now trying to charge you a monthly subscription to use features of the car like heated seats. Last week, the cops called VW to locate a stolen car with a kidnapped baby in it. VW refused to locate the car without being paid 150 Dollars. The family with the stolen baby had to get one of their relatives to pay the money. If some crook did this and told the cops “I’ll tell you, but you have to give me… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 year ago

Aside from the obvious problem you mention, I can’t help but think of the person who answered the call from the police. I can’t imagine any person I’ve ever known or worked with who would not cooperate *immediately* given the situation. That’s the type of “employee” we used to have in abundance before the great transformation of America (DIE). 🙁

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 year ago

That story is infuriating for all the GAE related issues:
-White pregnant woman, assaulted and carjacked by:
-A [fill in the blank] man and his accomplice
-Police call a call center (yeah) hoping to contact someone reasonable

I’d hope that there’s some truth in their worry of naming suspects as being (*whisper*) black, but there isn’t any evidence that White people care all that much about the black crime wave.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 year ago

Everyone hates on lawyers, but . . . .

SidVic
SidVic
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 year ago

bourbon, correction to above: My impression is that the mRNA approach (many caveats about my expertise) has been tested and it’s NOT particularly dangerous.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
1 year ago

If you heard the way the white, soy’d up Millennial bugmen around me fawn over our H-1B replacements, you too would have difficulty holding your breakfast down.

Outdoorspro
Outdoorspro
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 year ago

No joke. The overt worship of black/brown/rainbow people is absolutely pathological. I think the one thing we can all agree on, is that propaganda works!

KGB
KGB
Reply to  Outdoorspro
1 year ago

This is the one solace I hold in my heart. It’s been proven that these people can be reeducated with a full frontal assault of pro-DR propaganda. They’re that malleable.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Outdoorspro
1 year ago

“ The overt worship of black/brown/rainbow people is absolutely pathological.”

I can’t help thinking it’s some sort of “coping” mechanism at work. A “Faustian bargain” where the person agrees to be eaten last in a vain hope for survival.

Outdoorspro
Outdoorspro
Reply to  Compsci
1 year ago

Compsci, I doubt it. My brother is a perfect example. Born and raised in the Deep South. Played football throughout his youth. Very conservative Christian. Knows blacks individually and in groups better than most. Yet…yet, he still falls all over himself to admire any black he meets. Hard-core griller.

I think he will be genuinely surprised when it’s his turn to hop onto the fire.

Wkathman
Wkathman
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 year ago

Wild Geese Howard: What you mention is one reason why I can’t be bothered to adopt a pro-White stance. Too many Whites seem to welcome their own demise. Good riddance to the ethnomasochists!

Cymry Dragon
Cymry Dragon
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 year ago

My company is an Austrian based unit that goes out of their way to make sure our intranet is filled with “celebration” videos of whatever minority (i.e. replacement) happens to have been moved into a position of authority or prominence. Having worked with the great majority of those vibrants, I can say that our company is indeed woke since most are just short of brain dead. The fact that they can call themselves “engineers” with a straight face is puzzling. Funny I never see the celebration for the most famous Austrian of all.

KGB
KGB
Reply to  Cymry Dragon
1 year ago

Z-Man lays out the progression nicely today. It started with Tolerance training, moved on to Sensitivity, then Diversity, which was expanded to DIE, and rather quickly morphed into patently anti-white pogroms. The coming next step is not hard to figure out. Either they’re on a gibbet or we’re in box cars.

(((They))) Live
(((They))) Live
Reply to  Cymry Dragon
1 year ago

Paul Hogan/Crocodile Dundee, right ?

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
1 year ago

“In fairness, some of the proceeds from auctioning off of the manufacturing base went into the technology sector. In the fullness of time, the robot historians may remember America for having singlehandedly created the technological revolution.” The tech revolution — if you’re talking about the microprocessor and later technologies such as the internet — had its development either before the auctioning off, or was independent of the auctioning off. The money that flowed into tech was to capitalise on research that had either been funded by the US government (and was then handed over to the private sector gratis) or… Read more »

RealityRules
RealityRules
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 year ago

Yes. Of course, Facebook, IG, Messenger Apps, SnapChat, TitTok, iPhones… … could all go away tomorrow and it would probably be a net benefit. Even Google whose search and YouTube have real utility, could go away and society would not suffer the least.

In other words, the huge money making applications of technology, haven’t been of much benefit, and in fact, may have turned out to be a detriment when looked at on the whole – this includes importing an alien elite that has formed the new anti-white oligarchy.

Boarwild
Boarwild
1 year ago

The Clintons were/are/always will be corrupt trailer trash.

karl von hungus
karl von hungus
Reply to  Boarwild
1 year ago

Faulkner incarnate.

kvh kvh kvh kvh kvh

Reziac
Reziac
Reply to  Boarwild
1 year ago

Literally. In their time, the governor’s mansion was a modular.

Captain Willard
Captain Willard
1 year ago

“The trouble is, the technological revolution ended decades ago, but Silicon Valley continues to consume trillions in money.” This was a great essay. But it’s worth exploring the technology issue more. I don’t think the technology revolution is over. I just think that the dominant industries in the US – government, education, health care – which are 60% of GDP, simply cannot deploy technology efficiently (wokesters, fools, diverso-crats in charge etc.). Even if the 40% private sector grows its productivity at 3%, the remaining 60% is at zero or worse. So we end up with 1% productivity growth overall (not… Read more »

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Captain Willard
1 year ago

The tech revolution is over in the sense that all the low, medium, and even some of the high-hanging fruit has been plucked from the tree of innovation.

Intelligent Dasein
Intelligent Dasein
Member
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 year ago

Agreed. I have made that point many times in many ways over many years. The diminishing returns from continued investment in technology is quite apparent, especially to anyone who has worked in frontline operations and watched the Six Sigma revolution from beginning to end. Although it always bothers me, I also never cease to be amazed by the sheer spectacle of it all. So many people insisting on doing things that have no real practical effect, but only transfer revenue from core industries to IT consultancies. At some point it will all simply vanish like a bad dream. We don’t… Read more »

Reziac
Reziac
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 year ago

Is it that the fruit has been plucked, or that we’re losing the ability to innovate? (Ed Dutton says the latter.)

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Reziac
1 year ago

I suspect it’s a bit of both. Obviously, the low hanging fruit has been plucked. That’s a truism for any new innovation/technology. Now the question is, “How high is the tree, and does any fruit lie above our current reach?”

steveaz
steveaz
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 year ago

Yup. We have reached ‘Peak Tech.’

The Law of Diminishing Returns is a real bitch. We are watching the climb-down in real time now.

mcleod
mcleod
Reply to  Captain Willard
1 year ago

In the 1950’s my grandfather was in charge of designing the fuselage on a military plane that was a major leap forward. He had 50 engineers working for him. They designed it with paper, pencil, and slide rules. There were, at least, eight steps between the design, on paper, and machining the part. In the late 1980’s my old man was in charge of designing the fuselage on a military plane that was a marginal leap forward. He had 150 engineers working for him. They designed it with computers, and there were, at least, half the number of steps between… Read more »

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
Reply to  mcleod
1 year ago

“I haven’t seen the efficiencies the technological revolution promised.”

Partly because tech was about control, rather than efficiency. Also, on a side note, even where there has been increased efficiency it’s been at the expense of core human competency. It’s the world of Idiocracy. There was a book published around thirty years ago but still well worth reading — Clifford Stoll’s “Silicon Snake Oil.”

Mr. Generic
Mr. Generic
Reply to  mcleod
1 year ago

> To put it simply, I haven’t seen the efficiencies the technological revolution promised.

The efficiencies are automated trading algorithms that change every market pullback into a crash, and every equity raise of a financial institution into a turbo bank-run that threatens the entire system. Good times.

Vinnyvette
Vinnyvette
Reply to  thezman
1 year ago

Zman… One of your best! Been a reader for a few years, never a commenter.
This was so good I had to say thank you!

james wilson
james wilson
Member
Reply to  Vinnyvette
1 year ago

One of the best, and one of the most timely. Pulling together the threads of our distress into one clear presentation is essential for understanding the present. If the five or ten percentof the population honestly seeking understanding doesn’t have one–and they don’t–we won’t even see the saluatory effects of a bankruptcy.

mcleod
mcleod
Reply to  thezman
1 year ago

The old man claims the last game changing invention was the transistor. Everything else has been an improvement in materials. What’s the difference between a DC3 and a Boeing787? Little bitty transistors and materials.

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  mcleod
1 year ago

We can hate on smartphones, but still, credit where it’s due. I tend to side with the idea that the last great, new product was the iPhone 4, the first truly modern cell phone (the earlier efforts had a variety of efforts that made them good but never great).
You might say “Well but today..”
Yes, everything today is a slightly worse version of something that was better before. If it were possible, I’d try to get used that happening.

Reziac
Reziac
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
1 year ago

“Everything is smaller, more expensive, and not as good as it used to be.”
— Andy Rooney, ca. 1990

MrRoper
MrRoper
Reply to  thezman
1 year ago

Another morning of waiting on Comcast to come up for email, this giant corporation routinely serves up “cannot” and “timed out” screens for basic email.

If they spent more time on this core service, say over ‘serving’ up stirring ‘commercials’ of POC dancing onscreen over the joys of the latest diabetes meds … ah fuck them.

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  MrRoper
1 year ago

Ooh, yeah. Recently we had a tortuous service problem with Comcast (now styling themselves as X-1, hilariously enough). I was the first one to try. Their Artificial (if truth be stated, spurious) Intelligencewith which I was forced to interact, wanted me to open some sort of online identity, but the task once being attempted, faile to take, falling into a recursive loop of asking for my information. Finally, requested contact with a meat puppet. Got, this related my concerns, and was told that they would ship a newer model modem/wifi unit. But even then, I had vouced my suspicion that… Read more »

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  JerseyJeffersonian
1 year ago

Sorry for the typos, you’ll get the gist.

Pozymandias
Reply to  thezman
1 year ago

The problem today is that you often need to go very far back indeed to see examples of cases where “tech” was an unambiguous gain. A long time ago I worked for a real estate company. Part of my job was to help with the company’s “modernization” program. The old system for the agents had been based on reliable hardware (a Vax minicomputer and dozens of VT100 terminals) and reliable if boring software, the old VMS operating system and tons of code written in Vax Basic. The new system was based on shitty no-name Intel PCs running Windows 95 and… Read more »

karl von hungus
karl von hungus
Reply to  Captain Willard
1 year ago

does silicon valley produce anything other than software? to me, only hardware counts as technology.

C matt
C matt
Reply to  karl von hungus
1 year ago

Hardware without software is just a paperweight. But I am not aware of great leaps in software although I am not in that industry. All I see are the same crappy versions of MS products with an extra emotional or color scheme.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  C matt
1 year ago

Emoji (and crappier auto correct)

Götterdamn-it-all
Götterdamn-it-all
1 year ago

In the midst of all this engineered societal collapse we have the Christian Zionist whackos running around collecting money for “the poor Jews”. One pastor Boyd is seen with a bucket of money he helped collect for Ukrainian Jews…standing with his impoverished little W.V. coal town behind him. Egad. The cost of gullibility in this country has reached epic proportions. See this… https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6KKKJweWP_8

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

Isn’t it funny how the Fellowship of Christians and Jews only has time to collect money for the Jews? I despise those commercials.

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

I might be a budding Zionist, but not a Christian Zionist. Jesus came to divide, after all. There sits Ukraine, Pooty-poot doing a great job of denazification. And of the original Zion, now long-established. If this modern world lives on free money, ease, and human blood, and if it’s starting to unravel, I say unravel the sucker hard. Reverse the gains at least 150 years. Less stuff, money, total war, tech, globalization, etc., sounds good to me right now. We wouldn’t need half of the modern miracles without the problems they’ve created. I’ll keep antibiotics, sanitation, germ theory, and steel,… Read more »

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Paintersforms
1 year ago

Pneumatic tires, too. I like riding bike lol

Epaminondas
Member
Reply to  Paintersforms
1 year ago

Novocaine. Forget the rest.

Dinodoxy
Dinodoxy
Reply to  Paintersforms
1 year ago

Cocrete. Electric lighting.

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  Dinodoxy
1 year ago

Concrete was a Roman thing, and they had better formulas for certain applications than we have. Unfortunately, during a prior civilizational collapse, this stuff was lost. Whoops.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  JerseyJeffersonian
1 year ago

Could be one of those Science! articles recycled from time to time, idk.

https://news.mit.edu/2023/roman-concrete-durability-lime-casts-0106

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Dinodoxy
1 year ago

Electric lighting is convenient more than necessary, but since I’m riding a bike, OK lol

btp
Member
1 year ago

I think of the British Expeditionary Force at the start of WWI. Professional and very competent, the Germans thought they were facing machine guns when they first faced them, but they were only experiencing the shocking rate of fire the BEF could generate with their bolt-action rifles. The BEF suffered something like 60% casualty rate during those first couple months and the model shifted over to massive armies of conscripts.

Lately, the Army sent a tweet for recruitment featuring a photo of White men leading a unit. Imagine how desperate they must be to do that.

ray
ray
Reply to  btp
1 year ago

This shows you what they still need from you, and thus, a point of leverage you have over them.

The Woke-Fem Politburo is worried about getting sufficient white simps to marry their 32 y.o. tatted daughters, and getting sufficient duped white males to fight in the Politburo’s wars . . . so the Rainbow Flag can fly freely in Ukraine and President Karen can lecture us daily about our privilege.

RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  btp
1 year ago

Here’s the tweet: https://twitter.com/SecArmy/status/1634195903190908931
The replies are absolutely great though.

Rheummer
Rheummer
Reply to  btp
1 year ago

Maybe one of the objectives of immigration is to replenish manpower in our armed forces.

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  Rheummer
1 year ago

More likely to create an insurgent force to enforce Their Will upon us. Lots of military age young men among those illegals.

Mencken Libertarian
Mencken Libertarian
1 year ago

“Going back to the Clinton years people who understood money were warning about loose money policy.”

Sorry to be picking nits, but Ludwig von Mises was warning about it back in 1930’s Austria, long before Bill and Hillary were born. I had the pleasure of meeting Murray Rothbard a few years after Mises died. He was sounding the alarm just as his teacher had. And just like Mises, Rothbard was ignored by our overlords. And here we are.

Alone in the northeast
Alone in the northeast
1 year ago

Wow! Who pissed in your coffee this morning? Maybe you just had an extra cup. In any case BRAVO!!
Today took extra time to read as I had had to stop to laugh several times.

David Wright
Member
Reply to  Alone in the northeast
1 year ago

Are you seeing some pent up rage here? Reasonable summation of how we got here and where we are headed. This is just one more installment on the current dystopia we have been living in.

i guess if you want to go with the pissing in coffee take, it’s just our usual day to day enemies relieving themselves.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  David Wright
1 year ago

People here are stewing because we know how good the West had it and we’re watching it get tossed away like a cigarette butt.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 year ago

Not just had it, but how much better it could have become.

karl von hungus
karl von hungus
Reply to  Alone in the northeast
1 year ago

i have never really seen man bring the heat; he is the epitome of sang froid. would enjoy immensely if he loaded up and really cut loose, howard beale style!

karl von hungus
karl von hungus
Reply to  karl von hungus
1 year ago

man == zman

kvh kvh kvh kvh

ArthurinCali
1 year ago

Awesome post today on the current state of affairs. One tidbit on our supposed wonder weapons. The F-35 has over 300,000 components that are supplied by 1,700 vendors from 20+ US states, and 8 foreign countries. This is one example, but many other pieces of military equipment are in the same situation. Supply chain issues plague the military aviation field right now, how is this going to work if we have an actual near-peer adversary war? Logistics win wars. Imagine how WWII would have gone if parts for airplanes and tanks required waiting on the UK to ship them over.… Read more »

David Wright
Member
Reply to  ArthurinCali
1 year ago

There isn’t a platter in the world large enough to hold the ass that is going to be handed back to our country.

ArthurinCali
Reply to  David Wright
1 year ago

David Wright,

It is the ultimate frustration to watch this slow motion train wreck of stale NeoCon policy and reality about to collide.

G Lordon Giddy
G Lordon Giddy
Reply to  ArthurinCali
1 year ago

I have been watching Jimmy Dore lately, he posted some very good interviews with Robert Kennedy Jr on the state of things. Some on the left get it, mailing anthrax to Senators by our own CIA and our Pentagon paying Fauci to set up bio weapons labs were two of the subjects Kennedy talked about. But the problem is not on the left represented by Dore and Kennedy nor on the right represented by us dissidents or whatever we call ourselves, the problem is with the great middle, the liberal democracy order as represented by the mainstream of both parties.… Read more »

Marko
Marko
Reply to  G Lordon Giddy
1 year ago

Watchers of Jimmy Dore (and all on the “dissident left” if you will) and readers of Z-Man (and all on the dissident right) are better noticers of things. The good kind…the ones that find truth among all the noise and misdirection by regime media. I personally don’t care if you’re “left” or “right” as long as you see the regime for what it is. Matt Taibbi may think Z-Man is a white supremacist, but he won’t spend his time doxxing or harrassing him or his kind. That is an important distinction. That’s because those on the d-left and d-right tend… Read more »

G Lordon Giddy
G Lordon Giddy
Reply to  Marko
1 year ago

More and more normies are figuring it out I think, I don’t think they burn it down or head for the streets, right now my view is that they withdraw from the system as time passes which means fewer competent military personnel which may be the area the system finally can’t handle? When they need meat for a meat grinder that they create with their constant overseas aggressive behavior and no sane white man wants any part of what they have created.
That’s my best guess right now on a possible ending scenario, but who knows?

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Marko
1 year ago

At this point Hector Camacho is a step up.

Major Hoople
Major Hoople
Member
1 year ago

So our empire, which once dwarfed the world with its manufacturing base, is now an empire of financial legerdemain and jimcrackery. What happens when “Aaand it’s gone.” The curtain gets pulled back, and there is a naked Epstein client pulling the strings frantically. The China promoted Saudi Iran deal is just a taste. Once the dollar is no longer needed, our treasury auctions are going to go a bit badly. Fun! Problem iI see is everyone on the right says a Caesar is the natural end of failed democracy, and assumes it will be “our” Caesar who will set things… Read more »

Bruno the Arrogant
Bruno the Arrogant
Reply to  Major Hoople
1 year ago

That seems to be a bit of a problem. Overthrowing the current order is certainly possible. Ensuring its successor isn’t even worse is a bit trickier. Proceed with caution.

ArthurinCali
Reply to  Major Hoople
1 year ago

Imagine the upcoming Caesar being a fusion of AOC and Ibram X Kendi. Yikes.

Epaminondas
Member
Reply to  ArthurinCali
1 year ago

Actually, that might motivate whites to realize that fighting is the only way out.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Epaminondas
1 year ago

Depend upon it, sir, when a man knows he is to be hanged in a fortnight, it concentrates his mind wonderfully.” ― Samuel Johnson,

Vinnyvette
Vinnyvette
Reply to  Major Hoople
1 year ago

Our Caeser is named “Joe Biden!”

Oswald Spengler
Oswald Spengler
Reply to  Vinnyvette
1 year ago

Joey is more like our Konstantin Chernenko.

Marko
Marko
Reply to  Major Hoople
1 year ago

There will be no Red or Blue Caesar lording it over the entire United States. If there is a national breakup, we may get a Caesar or two, depending on where they live. As long as the US remains intact, we’re going to get more sclerotic and ridiculous, like the late-Soviet or late-Qing Dynasty periods. As Charles Haywood said, and he is correct, a Blue Caesar will be short-lived. They never are long-lived. They burn white hot, make a scene, and die out as dumpster fires do. The US may get its Mao for a little while, but that will… Read more »