Terrible Choices

Most online political commentary is either analysis of what is happening in the world or dire predictions about where things are heading. The response is often some form of “Well, what can we do about it?” On this side of the great divide, this is usually a rhetorical question, as the person asking knows what he wants to do. He wants to get himself and the site on an FBI watch list.

As we see with the lawfare against Trump, the regime is determined to do what it likes and there is nothing that can be done about it. The best Republicans are cowards, while most are sociopathic criminals. The former mews about what is happening, while the latter claps and cheers on their friends across the aisle. The two-party system is just two faces of the same monster we call the regime.

That means the formal tools citizens have to affect politics are useless. You can vote yourself silly but the system gets worse. In fact, this is exactly what has been happening the last couple of decades. The system gets worse, so more people get engaged in elections, but that makes things worse. Record turnout in 2020 gave us a deranged old men run by the Kagan cult.

Even so, people still think in terms of elections, so the show this week dives into what would be required to use the system to reform the system. Then we get into the informal tools that can be used to effect change. These are not great choices. There is not a lot of joy to be found in the options that are available to us. The reason is a system in crises is one that leaves open only the terrible choices.


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This Week’s Show

Contents

  • The reality of current society
  • Solving the easy problems
  • Systemic social problems
  • The Terrible Choices
  • The Inevitable

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The Greek
The Greek
8 months ago

Small bone to pick, but I don’t think enforcing/protecting the border is a terribly difficult problem to fix either. Col. MacGregor brings this up a lot, but the US Army protected the Mexican border for over 100 years up until 1948. They did this job very effectively. Bring home a fraction of the troops we have in bases abroad and it can be done again with the stroke of a pen.

Hemid
Hemid
8 months ago

The congressman you mentioned people asking you to do a show about is James Traficant. Exposed some corruption, got imprisoned, died weirdly. The thing he did that really got him in trouble was defending not-really-Nazis (in one case a guy exonerated by Israeli courts) against deportation by the OSI for show trials in Germany. When I was a kid so much of the daily news was about elderly German men being shipped around the world to be tortured, I remember all their names.

I.M. Brute
I.M. Brute
Reply to  Hemid
8 months ago

The Ernst Zundel affair was shocking and disgraceful! Canada, the U.S., and Germany all had a hand in it, and he wasn’t even a concentration camp guard or anything. Just asked the wrong questions about The Holocaust.

Xman
Xman
Reply to  Hemid
8 months ago

Pay attention to what he says about the FBI attempting to get him on a DUI…

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_kNpHapPY68

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Xman
8 months ago

The United States has been an evil entity for a long, long time. Looking at this blast from the past is a heartbreaking reminder of the period before there was a full transition into totalitarianism (although it seemed all but inevitable even back then). I don’t know as a certainty whether Traficant did anything illegal or not and kind of doubt he did based on how corrupt the police state apparatus is; his statements here certainly are eloquent and light years beyond the dry political recitations of today. Given that, I actually don’t care what he did, if anything. I… Read more »

Xman
Xman
Reply to  Hemid
8 months ago

The thing that really got him into trouble is openly saying (((who))) controls Congress:

https://www.bitchute.com/video/Fn62aYJUhX6Z/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2xMzb-SvWcE

Vinnyvette
Vinnyvette
9 months ago

Look, let’s stop beating around the bush. Trump was the last shot at option #2. Look what they’ve done to him, and are still continuing to do to him. The only option left, is the founding fathers round 2. Please for fucks sake just say it… bloody revolution is THE only option.

Xman
Xman
Reply to  Vinnyvette
9 months ago

The Feds are eagerly awaiting the responses…

Davidcito
Davidcito
Reply to  Vinnyvette
9 months ago

I don’t personally want revolution because I don’t want most of this country’s citizens as my countrymen. If even 10% of Americans hate white people and/or believe in trans children, I’d rather we have several secessions and break this land mass up into European sized countries to avoid those people. 50 border walls and 50 trade deals with some military agreements in case the continent is invaded would be a better option than living under some Afrocentric, transgender, socialist empire. The sunk cost fallacy is what keeps boomers hanging on because their daddies saved america from nazism or something. Conservatives… Read more »

vinnyvette
vinnyvette
Reply to  Davidcito
9 months ago

And when in history has a nation balkinized sans bloodshed?

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  vinnyvette
9 months ago

Since the USSR. Bloodshed was minimal. Certainly not the bloodbath that would occur in an AINO counterrevolution or civil war 2.0.

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
9 months ago

Depends on how you define minimal. In Tajikistan and Chechnya it got interesting.

KGB
KGB
Reply to  vinnyvette
8 months ago

Czechoslovakia? Malaysia/Singapore? I’m not trying to be a contrarian, just to point out that it can happen. Of course we already have experience going down this road and the Yankees flew into a violent rage, destroyed the South, enacted a punitive rebuilding program on top of that, and finally, a century later, wiped out the culture of that land. And given the actions of the GAE in this century, it’s safe to say that Washington has lost none of its taste for enforcing its morality at the point of a gun, but I don’t think that with today’s gynocentric ruling… Read more »

Davidcito
Davidcito
Reply to  KGB
8 months ago

I’ve also thought about the conservative version of a sanctuary city. Honestly, the gop must be in on the game. If I was governor, I’d ban government housing and immigration instantly on a state level and see what the federal government might do. We’d see a diaspora of blacks and immigrants fleeing to go live on welfare in some otherblue state. Hell I’d blame it on budget cuts and call myself a libertarian. There’d be a drop in violent crime by about 70%, suddenly the downtowns will be safe again, and students grades will mysteriously be higher. You can’t tell… Read more »

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  KGB
8 months ago

Davidcito, perhaps you’ve noted the little dust-up, which has mostly gone away (imagine that), about misuse of federal welfare funds in Mississippi. I sense that Mississippi isn’t the only place where this happens. State governments are given great autonomy in how to manage those funds. So the local pols siphon it off for whatever they want. As happened in Mississippi. Where they are happy to let Brett Favre be the public fall guy while most of the (many) other people involved get their names lost down the memory hole.

Apex Predator
Apex Predator
Reply to  Davidcito
8 months ago

Great in theory, in practice, you will NOT be allowed to peacefully separate so revolution is your only play. The gibs getters are WELL aware of their inability to function without Whitey which is why every lever of power is used to control him and keep him under the boot. Free association which is basically what you are describing was killed in the 1960s and it ain’t coming back anytime soon. Why on Earth would they allow you to separate knowing that all the productive people would immediately flee to the Whitopia. Whenever it ends, it will be in total… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Apex Predator
8 months ago

You falsely assume the might of AINO’s power structure will never attenuate. It will, and when it does they will be unable to do anything to prevent separation.

Whitney
Member
9 months ago

I just had a great workout listening to that. Taping into my rage

Whitney
Member
9 months ago

In response to the “suburban peasant” moniker I saw the US referred to as a “free-range tax farm”
That stuck with me

Pozymandias
Reply to  Whitney
9 months ago

The Suburban Peasants is a great name for a rage metal band. That or Rage Against the Regime.

p
p
Reply to  Pozymandias
8 months ago

I prefer “the Lactones”…

Commenter
Commenter
Reply to  Whitney
9 months ago

The U.S. is a free range usury farm. Taxes are small potatoes.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
9 months ago

Zman lists 3 possible outcomes:

1. Reform
2. Elite inter-competition shakes things up
3. Revolution

These all assume the US will come out as a single nation state at the end of it all. External pressures (war, economic hardship, globalists who don’t care if the US rules the EU or the other way around because they’re set either way) may make this all moot. A mass surveillance state with mandatory crypto that would make China blush is clearly another possibility.

(I’m an option 2 kinda guy. But it won’t be pretty for the masses, unless it’s by sheer accident.)

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  ProZNoV
9 months ago

The second is most likely. This is what happened with the American Revolution. Unless I misheard or misunderstood, Z indicated the AR represented the third option. The Founders represented one set of Clouds who faced off against and even cloudier set of Clouds. Maybe they had nothing left to lose after a point, but it started out as an elite factional squabble.

vinnyvette
vinnyvette
Reply to  Jack Dodson
9 months ago

Uh… I’m pretty sure the founding fathers went with option 3. They call it the “revolutionary war” for a reason.

Vegetable lasagne
Vegetable lasagne
Reply to  vinnyvette
9 months ago

Uh…if you call an apple a dog it will bark at you.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  vinnyvette
9 months ago

Uh, no.

Tell me exactly how the Founders were not a dissident elite.

The American Revolution was not a peasant revolt. Like all elite civil wars, peasants were cannon fodder.

Templar
Templar
Reply to  Jack Dodson
9 months ago

And according to Thomas Hutchinson, a lot of those elite colonists’ complaints against the crown were unfounded or blown completely out of proportion.

Vxxc
Vxxc
9 months ago

The Choices; 1. Wait and see what happens: Most of Asia have been slaves for 2000 years because the side that shows up – the system- wins by default. We see what happens now – now is what happens. Forever. 2. Elite defections – already happening. 3. CW2 (Civil war 2); this is possible as we have Elite defections (Musk is not alone) . Also possible as the system has not only lost its army and police, it seems to have lost vigor of execution outside of its core organ of repression and security: The Media. The Media you see… Read more »

angelus
angelus
Reply to  Vxxc
8 months ago

“not with a bank but a whimper”, I could see the White House being used as an event center (it practically already is) such as weddings, trade shows etc. while angry screeds are posted about from underlings homes and subsequently ignored, while the system slowly grinds to a halt. “Oh Machine, she breathed, I love you”…

Montefrío
Member
Reply to  Vxxc
8 months ago

The “old Buddha”? Perhaps you meant “Harry” Bu Yi, the last emperor?

Krustykurmudgeon
Krustykurmudgeon
9 months ago

Not sure if anyone mentioned this. This is tablet so there is a lot of likudian bs, but it’s still an interesting read. Was Obama the American Lenin?

https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/arts-letters/articles/david-garrow-interview-obama

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Krustykurmudgeon
9 months ago

The Precious couldn’t lead a shadow government that wasn’t waiting and willing to be led by someone like him. The rot is so much deeper than one guy.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
9 months ago

Obama is a straight-up rent boy for the Clouds. Trump would have been if the elites had not panicked, which fortunately happened.

Reply
Reply
9 months ago

About that question, and the answer about getting on lists.
It isn’t just the Feds.

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  Reply
9 months ago

I keep a list of people in my area with disagreeable political jargon signs, you know, for no reason whatsoever, just like the Feds.

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Reply
9 months ago

I shouldn’t have to tell people to bank local

TomA
TomA
9 months ago

Dan Bongino has a huge national following, and for the most part, says a lot of good stuff. But his foundational mantra is that we can and must vote our way out of the mess we’re in. He will not (really cannot) alter this imperative until he and his family are loaded onto the boxcar. And he is a big reason why normie stays on the couch. Russia today is a far better place to live than the USA. The Soviet Union collapsed overnight, the 90s were pure Hell, along came a strong leader and it took 2 decades to… Read more »

mr dithers
mr dithers
Reply to  TomA
8 months ago

Really? and when the jackbooted thugs show up at your house and kidnap your wife and children and tell you you WILL continue to produce, do you plan on being in 2 places at once, or will you suddenly acquire the special advance knowledge needed to avoid incarceration in situ? People as always will take the route of least resistance and secure their paychecks.

TomA
TomA
Reply to  mr dithers
8 months ago

Defeatism has never won any contest. If you were blessed with a higher than average IQ, then you will find a way if so motivated. They want you to quit before the fight even begins. Don’t give them that victory.

c matt
c matt
9 months ago

On the bright side, if you did build an alternative organization that could solve the immigration issue, it would be able to solve a host of other issues as well.

Guest
Guest
Reply to  c matt
9 months ago

Matt, I suspect you are an engineer or similar profession, as am I. I recently attended an economic/investment forum in which an engineer who made out well with startups gave the keynote speech, which focused on why deflation is necessary for a successful future for America’s economy. It was fascinating watching an engineer wade into the world of economics. He was erudite, articulate, and his speech was laden with charts and graphs that proved his point. And he is completely correct. But he could not contemplate the possibility that there exists a class of (((bankers))) who don’t give two hoots… Read more »

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Guest
8 months ago

No question you are correct. My comment was mostly of the nature “assume for the sake of argument such a group existed, then it would have beneficial add-on effects.” I have no delusion that such a group does, or ever will exist under the present conditions.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  c matt
9 months ago

I concur with Guest’s comment above and add that the kind of organization that you mention has existed for decades: Numbers USA. (VDare gets second place.) Numbers USA has done great work. I have sent hundreds of faxes through their site to politicians over many years. In accordance with Guest’s comment, I invite you to ponder why the work of Numbers USA has been fought at every turn and yielded so little progress. Finally, research who funded the decades-long struggle to pass the 1965 immigration act and who speaks most passionately in favor of open borders (for white countries only!)… Read more »

Hun
Hun
9 months ago

Peasant revolts don’t really exist. It’s always a faction among the elites that senses an opportunity to get ahead and uses populism, to do it. That includes sending the peasants to do the fighting.

That is why protests are not going to work until they have support from someone who is part of the elites, but currently plays second fiddle within the existing system. Trump could have been that person, if he were much younger and much smarter.

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  Hun
9 months ago

The only time protesting ever works if you are protesting for the government to do something they already want to do. They aren’t really protests so much as they are PR stunts by the elite. Take “Just Stop Oil” and all of their ridiculous shenanigans! Like it’s the elite who want to keep the status quo and the unwashed masses really doesn’t want to drive anymore because in a 100 years the average global temp might go by 2 degrees. This is why so many of these protestors and antifa and anarchists groups are made up of the kids of… Read more »

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
9 months ago

This is exactly right. As much as people bang on France, it actually does allow protests against state policies (to be clear, the protests usually are ignored). The United States never has allowed such protests and never will. For confirmation, see the Alien and Sedition Act, the New York Draft Riots, the Espionage and Sedition Act, and basically any civil dissent today. The much-vaunted “civil rights protests” are a classic example of American policy disguised as dissent. The state-sponsored terrorism of the BLM riots in 2020 were just a more violent example. The United States–by far–has been the most successful… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
9 months ago

What about the anti-Vietnam War protests in the 60s and the anti-Iraq War protests ca. 2002?

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
9 months ago

Good questions, and I have thought about them. The most likely answer seems to be these were simple arguments over who should be management. The Tribe with ‘Nam and the Left with Iraq were opposed only because they wanted the power and lucre and were not in the position to get bigger slices of the pie. In other words, these were inner Regime squabbles because both of those groups are key parts of the power structure and they were temporarily junior partners, which was untenable. It was especially galling that the Vichy Right was the titular head of the Iraq… Read more »

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Jack Dodson
9 months ago

An afterthought and historical illustration since I earlier referenced the Espionage and Sedition Act. Woodrow Wilson truly did initially oppose entry into World War I. He genuinely opposed imperialism, as did most of his cabinet, notably William Jennings Bryan. Wilson later was persuaded, unfortunately correctly, that he could implement the Administrative State using war powers in the same manner as Lincoln. So a war he first opposed became one he could embrace when it caused more power to accrue to him. Byran, incidentally, resigned immediately over it. It is utterly predictable with the GAE that an honorable man like Bryan… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Jack Dodson
9 months ago

I think the greater likelihood is that when America was nominally rightwing, it didn’t have the stones to crush the domestic Left. OTOH, now that America has transitioned to AINO, it has no compunctions whatsoever about liquidating the right. Occam’s razor comes into play here.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Jack Dodson
9 months ago

@Ostei:

That’s a more succinct version of what I wanted to convey. I would quibble that the actual Right has controlled anything since WWII but that would descent into semantics. But, yeah, who is in charge is all that matters.

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
9 months ago

For six decades the antiwar vote was delivered entirely to the Democrats, 90+% of whom were pro-war, because “the left” was antiwar (on TV).

I.M. Brute
I.M. Brute
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
9 months ago

We seem to be in the grip of government-sponsored “Anarcho-Tyranny” throughout the Western World. Leftist crazies, nonwhite street criminals, illegal immigrants, sexual deviants, and drug addicts are allowed to run amok, while governments crack down on any white, conservative, patriotic Christians who dare to complain!

RealityRules
RealityRules
9 months ago

That was a solid show and conclusion. Well done. I think the politics while not unrelated are a secondary issue to the survival and well-being of European people. I know I have done a lot of thinking and meditating in trying to get myself to let go of the outcome while maintaining the will to help my family navigate this reality. The reality is they may not be willing to care. Or, they may care very much, but unwilling to do what it takes to walk away from the garbage dump and feed on the wholesome heritage and cultivate themselves.… Read more »

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  RealityRules
8 months ago

A quote from the composer, Gustav Mahler, that I encountered recently in a meme at WRSA:

“Tradition is not the worship of ashes, but the preservation of fire.”

Clayton Barnett
9 months ago

“The ZBlog: Tune in, turn on, drop out.”

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  Clayton Barnett
9 months ago

Never trust anyone over 80!

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
9 months ago

I thought the new version was “never trust anyone under 70.”

Guest
Guest
9 months ago

For most of us here the best course of action is to make a plan to get out as soon as practicable. I count five members of the Mayflower Compact as ancestors, as well as immigrants from the 1800s. My ancestors have fought in every war up to the fiasco in Iraq. I grew up a flag-waving, red-blooded American from the rural Midwest. No longer. My kids see the writing on the wall. One of my children has emigrated with no intent ever to return. Another plans to leave in a year or two. I will follow as soon as… Read more »

fakeemail
fakeemail
Reply to  Guest
9 months ago

where are you going?

Salmon Jones
Salmon Jones
Reply to  Guest
9 months ago

To where, though?

That’s not me being glib, either. Everywhere I’ve found either falls into “Europe” which is gayer and dumber than even we are, “the third world” which is usually hell on earth, or “china/russia” which basically don’t let any americans immigrate there at all (for good reason). Where the hell do we go?

Guest
Guest
Reply to  Salmon Jones
9 months ago

The important thing for most of us here to grasp is that we no longer have a country, and to respond in kind. Most of us here have pledged our loyalty to America for a lifetime, and have been rewarded with a boot in the face, metaphorically speaking. That deal’s off the table–time to be a free agent. A lot of people here seem to be looking for a place that was like America in the 1980s or 1990s, but the red pill is that world no longer exists and never will again. It’s lost to history, like the dinosaurs.… Read more »

Krustykurmudgeon
Krustykurmudgeon
Reply to  Guest
9 months ago

I know demographics is destiny but el Salvador is a heavily POC country and they’ve made impressive strides in reducing the crime rate. Maybe that’s what the future of California holds

Guest
Guest
Reply to  Krustykurmudgeon
9 months ago

El Salvador swung from a left-wing totalitarian state, which descended into chaos, to a right-wing totalitarian state. God willing, America will do the same. It’s probably the only thing that can save us now.

Pozymandias
Reply to  Krustykurmudgeon
9 months ago

There does seem to be a cycle in Latin America where the low-IQ Mestizo masses periodically use their ballots to vote in some sort of Mariachi Band Marxist government headed by some barrio thug like Chavez. These guys invariably steal everything they can for their extended families and attack whatever islands of competent people and productive industry exist to buy tortillas and tequila for the natives. Then the military steps in and restores a brutal sort of order. This at least gets inflation under control, brings back foreign investment, and convinces the remaining upper middle class to cancel their flights… Read more »

Xin Loi
Xin Loi
Reply to  Krustykurmudgeon
8 months ago

One of the things that is killing the emergence of a proper government is the idiot Reagan’s “government is the problem, government is too big”, etc.
The Left seeks State power to use it. When the current weak sauce Right approaches power, they shrink from it or try to attenuate it.
Of course, this all comes from May 8, 1945, et seq., and the chances that the situation is recoverable are small.

the far reaching implicator
the far reaching implicator
Reply to  Guest
8 months ago

Kauhajioki Finland. Almost entirely white, lots of outdoor activities, plenty of meat eaters, religion largely Lutheran, language is difficult to learn tho.

There’s this game called if you put 100 Finns on an island and come back in 10 years, or if you put 100 “Other Race Here” on an island for 10 years what would you find. If Finns, the first thing they would do is construct a sauna, then a church, then a school.

Curious Monkey
Curious Monkey
Reply to  Guest
8 months ago

Chile has some German immigrant enclaves I understand are great places to live. Few months ago I saw a documentary about Namibia that is a very scarcely populated country with a lot of issues, but they showed a small village populated by German colonizers in the middle of nowhere and the place looked like an upscale suburban place in the US with luxury German cars and modern homes. Demographics is destiny, but a white pill is that local concentration works, just need a country that does not give an F about freedom of association and you can build Germany-kanda in… Read more »

Guest
Guest
Reply to  Curious Monkey
8 months ago

Chile is on my list. Parts of Argentina are worth looking at also. Some have demographics that are quite comparable to the US. A lot of Germans, including former not sees, decamped to Chile and Argentina. Good neighbors.

Can ski in the winter, mountain bike and hit the beach in the summer. Cost of living is quite reasonable. Life looks pretty good there.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Curious Monkey
8 months ago

On the plus side, Spanish is a fairly easy language to learn. And if you have your ethnic enclave, you would only need a minimal amount of it.

Montefrío
Member
Reply to  Guest
8 months ago

I live in Argentina, a third world country, but… I’ve been here nearly 20 years and here I stay. I live in a rural village in the center of the country, mild climate, pure air, beautiful, friendly (I’m bilingual), but now very expensive property-wise owing to urban flight. No racism, none (I’m NW European, a slight minority if at all). No afro-descended within a hundred miles. Keys left in car, house unlocked, honest merchants, high trust once earned. Dollars go a long way. The key is learning the language of the place to which you might move and spending six… Read more »

Xman
Xman
Reply to  Salmon Jones
9 months ago

Exactly. The Balkans and South America are more politically corrupt than we are. You can’t decamp to white South Africa as you could in the 1960s. And it’s not as if you can just go to Canada like the draft dodgers did in the Sixties, either. Castro’s gay bastard son isn’t exactly an improvement over the left-wing nutjobs here in the U.S. Frankly, we’re in the exact same position the earliest Christians were in (before two millennia of bullshit about incense and robes and fish on Friday got heaped on top of Christianity). Like them, we reject a global empire… Read more »

Templar
Templar
Reply to  Xman
9 months ago

“before two millennia of bullshit about incense and robes and fish on Friday got heaped on top of Christianity”

*proceeds to break Christianity up into 50,000 competing sects because he doesn’t want to abstain from red meat on Fridays*

Guest
Guest
Reply to  Templar
9 months ago

I am generally against one-liner comments because they are devoid of content, but yours is an excellent pithy comment that eviscerates roughly seven centuries of Protestant thinking. What a mess we’ve made.

Christianity has run its course, largely due to Protestantism, and the only organized religion that can save us now is Islam. If you had told me 30 years ago that I would write these sentences in the future, I would have have punched you in the face.

May God bless you few remaining dedicated Catholics. The Church has recovered from moral corruption before. Let’s pray it will again.

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  Templar
8 months ago

Guest,

The Catholic Church is not the only game in town for those who wish to be Christians who have a deep well of tradition upon which to draw. I give you Russian Orthodoxy, which qualifies in that regard, and has demonstrated that adherence to the faith in that tradition has enabled them to endure both the Mongol Yoke, as well as 7 decades of persecution by the communists, and still come out the other side, scarred for sure, but also tempered. The “third party” of Christianity, if you will.

Ploppy
Ploppy
Reply to  Templar
8 months ago

Ah, the eternal debate over which stage in the evolution of Western religion ruined everything.

Bonzo
Bonzo
Reply to  Guest
9 months ago

If I was a native of your intended destination, I wouldn’t want someone like you immigrating to my country.

There is something profoundly wrong with a people who allowed themselves to be conquered without a shot being fired.

Any such person would probably screw up my country too.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Bonzo
9 months ago

I feel this way about the Blue folks, most of them decent enough, who have flooded into my area. We all feel this way about the border jumpers. It would be ridiculous to expect people in other countries to feel differently about us.

The rest of the world is not your future suburb. I will concede that children and young adults who have not been corrupted by this evil system might be candidates to emigrate as long as they know their place in the new destination.

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  Jack Dodson
9 months ago

“I will concede that children and young adults who have not been corrupted by this evil system might be candidates to emigrate as long as they know their place in the new destination.” Well, that rules out pretty much everyone. We are exposed to non-stop propaganda before we are even old enough to speak. By the time a kid is 5 years old, they’ve been subject to at least a thousand hours of propaganda. How many 4 year olds replay Disney tapes (well blu ray disks today) 40 times? They have the words to propagandistic songs memorized from sheer repetition.… Read more »

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
9 months ago

Tars: In yet another illustration that “there is nothing new under the sun,” hearken back to the biblical tale of the Israelites wandering in the desert for 40 year until those with the slave mentality died off. I have suggested before that we will need something similar in any White ethnostate – fairly draconian laws and punishments for those who denigrate White people, history, or culture. Even amongst those who theoretically desire to live with their own people there are far too many who have been poisoned by feminism, liberalism, egalitarianism, etc. Those who have been raised on rap and… Read more »

I.M. Brute
I.M. Brute
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
9 months ago

Yeah, kinda reminds me of “blue staters” who migrated to “red states” like Idaho, Montana, Colorado, and now, Florida, who brought the same political and social viewpoints that caused them to flee their utopian ruins in the first place!

Guest
Guest
Reply to  Bonzo
9 months ago

You are what we call a keyboard warrior. I have a few years to retirement so most likely by then you will have stormed the walls, taken down this corrupt regime, and replaced it with a legitimate, functioning government so I won’t have to leave. Got get ’em, Bonzo. I thank you in advance.

Demographics is destiny. America, to the extent it continues to exist as a single polity, will become Brazil. The demographic war is already lost. There’s no point in fighting battles.

Bonzo
Bonzo
Reply to  Guest
9 months ago

What happens when your adoptive home has a crisis?

I suppose you will just cut and run again.

No loyalty to your fellow man, only a loyalty to your own comfort. This comes complete with an attempt to shame anyone showing solidarity.

The Boomer mindset at its worst.

Guest
Guest
Reply to  Bonzo
9 months ago

Not a boomer. Tell me, Mr. internet tough guy, precisely what did YOU do to prevent the slide into our current situation? The answer is not a damn thing. You’re every bit as conquered as the rest of us are, and you didn’t fire a shot either. None of us did. And what are YOU going to do to try to right the ship? The answer is, again, not a damn thing. Or more accurately, you will write some strongly worded comments thumping your chest on the Zblog. That will certainly get the job done. Let me know when you’ve… Read more »

WillS
WillS
Reply to  Guest
9 months ago

Really Guest. Let’s run away. Abandon the greatest country in the history of the World? The best governing principles for the majority. If America goes much of the world goes with it. Reagan was right; we are a beacon on a hill. We have been what is possible under the right conditions. We are a Judeo Christian based culture and society. The individual is sacrosanct. That is the foundation of our system… the individual. We are the only one. I left Cali. When it was sliding in the ditch in the 90’s, That was a mistake. I should have stayed… Read more »

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  WillS
9 months ago

WillS: “Judeo Christian” “a beacon on a hill” “Americanize our new people”

At first I thought I somehow missed some implied sarcasm, but upon rereading I’m convinced you are serious and believe the shite you wrote. Sailer’s place and the nests of civnattery are miles in the other direction. Make haste!

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  WillS
9 months ago

Voting for Tim Scott or Nikki Haley?

Guest
Guest
Reply to  WillS
9 months ago

That comment was spot-on. In 1988. Maybe even in 1993. Good God, where have you been for the last thirty years?

Pray tell, precisely what did you believe you were going to do to “save” California as a tide of 10MM-20MM immigrants washed into the state?

WillS
WillS
Reply to  WillS
9 months ago

My point is there is no where else to go. Cali is gone. When things colapse at least we have a templete of what is possible. In our modern nuclear armed planet I suspect the next period will be back in the caves, having wiped out 10,000+ years of human history with it. Having a doomed perspective is not helpful regardless of accuracy. Trying to fix things locally is the only hope. We are in for one he11 of a rough ride in the near future as we are facing an economic and social colapse that are alligning to happen… Read more »

YMAN
YMAN
Reply to  WillS
8 months ago

these people are no better than Jews, yeah, let’s build Rome with Somali population

over a century Yankees tried to Americanize blacks
only outcome was Yankees Children became blacks literally having black gene
that’s what happened when you tolerated, blending with inferior group

white men are fucking hopeless, isn’t it

c matt
c matt
Reply to  WillS
8 months ago

Hate to pile on, but the reality is we never were a “beacon on a hill” except in the sense to stay the f*ck away or you will be destroyed. First, Democracy is the worst form of government, including all the rest. It relies on the asinine theory that the collective intelligence of idiots is somehow something other than idiotic. Second, even if in theory democracy was “good”, democracy does not scale up beyond maybe 4 or 5k people. Beyond that, you need financial sponsorship and organization which leads to oligarchical rule. Third, the masses are too easily swayed by… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Bonzo
9 months ago

There’s plenty of truth there, and it hurts.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
9 months ago

Incidentally, if I was going to abandon AINO, and if I had the money, I’d head to Switzerland. It wouldn’t be perfect, of course–the poz is present there, too–but it would be a dam’ sight better than the schiessloch known as AINO.

B125
B125
Reply to  Guest
9 months ago

Escape Brazil Norte by moving to Brazil Brazil? All those Latin countries stability is dependent on a strong USA keeping them in line, and bringing them money. If the USA “collapsed” into Brazil Norte, that influence would vanish. And the Gringos would be chopped up into liver pie. OR, in less violent areas, just forcibly be fully assimilated into the mestizo culture (aka becoming a peasant living in poverty with mestizo kids). Europe is on the same trajectory as everybody else. But with lower native birth rates and higher migrant birth rates. I quite honestly think the USA is the… Read more »

Wolf Barney
Wolf Barney
Reply to  B125
9 months ago

In the USA, where Whites will soon make up less than 50 percent of the population, there are still 200 million White people. That’s not insignificant. As a comparison, in 87 percent White America, 1970, there were 175 million Whites.

I don’t know exactly what this means for the future, but there are still a lot of Whites in America.

B125
B125
Reply to  Wolf Barney
9 months ago

Yeah. Only Russia and (surprisingly) Brazil will have anywhere near the same volume of White people that America does. And even then it’s not even close.

Whereas 24 million Whites in Canada – 18 million in Australia – 27 million Indians are born per year. So easy to flood small countries.

Opinionator
Opinionator
Reply to  B125
9 months ago

US is much more diverse than Europe, and there are a lot more whites in Europe than the US and Canada combined.

TFR for US whites is about the same as whites in Europe so not sure about your theory.

Much of Europe is less American than the US eg abortion laws so again not sure Europe is dumber and gayer.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Wolf Barney
8 months ago

While true, there are Whites, and then there are “whites”. What percentage of the 200m are essentially race traitors? If Whites voted in 90%+ blocks for their own collective interest like some other groups do, your point would be more valid.

RealityRules
RealityRules
Reply to  Guest
9 months ago

We should not abandon our homeland. We’ve been running long enough. It is time for Americans to grow roots and nourish them.

This is a good discussion on topic. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qd-q9KjR9S8&pp=ygUnYXVyb24gbWFjaW50eXJlIGRpZ2dpbmcgaW4gc291dGggYWZyaWNh

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Guest
9 months ago

Before the plandemic, I had a nice long list of potential destinations. That exposed most of them as no better, or as worse. Mexico remains viable. One of the very few that retained its sanity. Coincidental that it is close by. There are a lot of trade offs. You can’t bring your guns, for instance. Services are worse. And if you think corruption is bad in AINO….. This is before we get into the trend toward North America merging into one country, kind of like the EU, for which the groundwork is being laid. But you would be freer there… Read more »

Xman
Xman
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
9 months ago

Mexico’s next president is almost certain to be (((Claudia Sheinbaum))). Scratch that one off your bolthole list.

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Xman
9 months ago

yeah she does seem like just the person to usher Mexico into the United North American Union

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  Guest
9 months ago

Demographics is destiny is only true to an extent and mostly in different circumstances. Most of the non-Americans in America walked here and they can walk home. Almost all of them hold foreign citizenship, their children have foreign citizenship. Children of Mexicans born anywhere in the world are Mexican under Mexican law. Mexico would absolutely LOVE to get back the smart ones who have been educated and acculturated in America. The Moors were kicked out. Muslims were kicked out of India. The Chinese are showing the way with the Uighurs. Some SE Asian country (Malaysia maybe) have kicked out the… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
9 months ago

AINO worships, absolutely worships the stupidest, most violent and dysfunctional people in its midst. And that worship is, for all intents and purposes, mandatory. It is not about to send any minority group packing.

OTOH, there are plenty of signs that AINO is slowly disintegrating, simultaneously with racial self-sorting. These two phenomena make the establishment of de facto, peripheral white states quite likely within 50 years.

In other words, those two outcomes, both of them positive, are not equally likely.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
9 months ago

The fragmentation, self-sorting, and increasing dissolution are quite the white pills. In a way, the open border has worked to our benefit in that (a) it has accelerated the white exodus from Diversityville, and (b) the “migrants” in fact are migrating to the places with generous welfare benefits. The Regime would love to force the “migrants” to remain and live in the white places, but it is impossible. While they have been winning, it is sometimes to consider how idiotic our enemies are.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
9 months ago

“It would take longer than we have to take care of the problems.”–Z, paraphrased but accurately, I think. That truly is it. The generous estimate* is the United States has more than a decade** left in any cognizable form. It truly would take far more time to salvage the current system if that even is possible, which it isn’t. Politics no longer exists to effect anything, to the degree it ever did. The best advice is to sell your “vote” to the highest bidder at this point. Even that may not be available soon enough. The number of people who… Read more »

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  Jack Dodson
9 months ago

“The generous estimate* is the United States has more than a decade** left in any cognizable form” I was watching some videos this week about manufacturing. One was from a metal stamping operation and one was making film. Almost all of the highly skilled workers were boomers or Gen-X. They featured 1 young guy learning to a machinist and he stated he had 3 years to go to become a journeyman (still years away from being a toolmaker). In the olden days, a toolmaker had at least 20 years of machining experience and had to pass a lot of tests.… Read more »

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
9 months ago

Yes, this. Along these lines, I read that most linemen now are 55 or so. Dark Ages ahead indeed.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Jack Dodson
9 months ago

Jack: Yup. Even being my most charitable I find it difficult to understand how anyone, of any political affiliation, could look at population numbers and the means of electricity generation and remain sanguine about the next 5-10 years. I don’t want to return to living in the 1800s, thank you very much. I like indoor plumbing and air conditioning. While I may not be able to replicate a full modern standard of living, with a bit of time and forethought and money one can ameliorate the worst effects of grid instability – at least for a few years.

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  3g4me
8 months ago

Worse, they want to add the equivalent of 350 plus million gallons of gasoline demand a day to the grid. Even after adjusting to the relatively higher efficiency level of EVs, that’s still quite a bit of demand for the grid to absorb. That’s just gasoline. They want to do the same with a large percentage of diesel. They want to do it all with solar panels and windmills and all while the Boomers are retiring.

Fun times ahead.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Jack Dodson
9 months ago

Offensive or defensive?

Pozymandias
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
9 months ago

Saving American industry in any general way is now impossible for this reason. There are a few regions that avoided de-industrialization but most of the country abandoned making anything useful too long ago to bring any industry back. You would now need to just import everything and everyone who knew how to do anything from… I don’t know, alternate-universe-Germany-that-won-WWII. It would be almost like what American and European companies did in the 60s and 70s in Southeast Asia or Central America. This does suggest a possible course of action for an American Putin who wants to rebuild after we get… Read more »

G Lordon Giddy
G Lordon Giddy
9 months ago

Good podcast, I think the summation at the end of the three scenarios facing us is spot on.

B125
B125
Reply to  G Lordon Giddy
9 months ago

1) won’t happen. The elites simply hate us too much. They’ll never let us just be satisfied.

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
9 months ago

Agribusiness is a horrific knot to try to untangle. While family farmers are very much republican, the large agri-businesses are some of the worst perpetrators of stifling any attempt to control immigration. It becomes a double whammy too, as small farms are forced to also hire illegals to stay competitive. The only way to win is to pass laws essentially wiping out all the regulatory capture that allows big-agri to thrive and develop laws that give the advantage to small farmers. All of this will require a people with enough f-you money to ignore agri donations, and the willingness to… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Chet Rollins
9 months ago

Pass laws, huh?

B125
B125
9 months ago

Sounds like Canada right now. Rent is unaffordable not just in the major cities but in every city and town. We have 1,000 Indian “students” lining up for 10 jobs at Walmart. Wages are too low, and even the rich/upper middle class is feeling the pain. Everybody knows that there is an immigration problem. Yet nobody can do anything about it. Some are worried about the “racist backlash” coming (is it?). Others simply believe the lie that we “need” them for an aging population (how?). Others still are foreigners themselves who don’t want to close the border for obvious reasons.… Read more »

Maniac
Maniac
Reply to  B125
9 months ago

Having someone like Tru-D’oh! as PM hasn’t helped.

I see he and his wife are separating. Guess she finally realized she prefers men.

Outdoorspro
Outdoorspro
Reply to  B125
9 months ago

One of the biggest eye-openers for me was when Canada was celebrating their 150th. My wife is Canadian, so we were watching the big events on TV. Every single place, from Yukon, NS, Alberta, etc had multiculturalism as the single most important part of the ceremonies. It was actually quite weird.

If we think the DIE stuff is a religion in the US, just look to Canada for how bad it can really get.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Outdoorspro
9 months ago

Observations like yours are what cause me to see the media as the source of our subjugation. No people, not even compassionate whites who are curious about the world, would turn the dispossession of their people into a religion without constant brainwashing. This constant brainwashing clearly comes from the media and then flows into academia and business. What else could be the cause of what you report? Whatever hopes I had that people have the ability to think independently have been disproven. Until that source of brainwashing is dismantled our people will cheer on their rapidly oncoming demise with hearts… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  LineInTheSand
9 months ago

The media, to a woman, were trained to hate whites and love the Other by academia. They were then sent thither as change agents to dismantle the western world.

Academia is nowhere near as visible as the media, but it is the author of all our pain. When it all goes sideways, the professors (especially in the soc sci/humanities) and academic administrators should be the first to swing.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
9 months ago

Likely, there is a single source behind both the media and academia. But while I can imagine academia becoming less toxic without the media improving, I can’t imagine the reverse.

I’m not saying that you are blaming women for our situation, but blaming women ignores that they are conformist to whomever they perceive as the winners and can’t be the source.

I.M. Brute
I.M. Brute
Reply to  LineInTheSand
9 months ago

Dr. William Pierce was once asked what his first priority would be if he somehow assumed total power. His answer was to immediately wrest control of the mainstream news and entertainment media from “You Know Who!”
No matter where our struggle takes us and no matter who our future leaders are, William Pierce will have been proven right all along. In fact, I hope a mighty statue of him is someday erected in the spot from which MLK’s was removed.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  B125
9 months ago

B125: While many economic problems can be attributed to stupid policies, it seems to me they all trace back to population – i.e. too many (and too disparate) people ‘sharing’ a polity. The population of the US and Canada (and England and Australia) continually increases by leaps and bounds . . . via immigration. The birthrate of the heritage population is way below replacement. And before some statistics guru ‘corrects’ me by noting dropping birthrates among non-White immigrants as well, that is irrelevant at present. China and India and Africa have far more people than they can feed, educate, house,… Read more »

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  3g4me
9 months ago

Absolutely brilliant, 3g, thank you.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  3g4me
9 months ago

Ironic – we export our monetary inflation to them through reserve currency status, they export their “population” inflation to us through immigration.

RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  B125
9 months ago

Did you ever read this article about Brampton, ON from a few years back? https://tinyurl.com/bdhppepr “It’s like being in India, but with free health care, good schools and clean streets. “

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  RoBG
9 months ago

RoBG: That is absolutely sickening. They’re not in the least bit coy about it – they are among their own and they aim to take over. God forfend. Like everyone here I have nogger fatigue . . . but I absolutely loathe south Asians. I’ve dealt with them in the Caribbean, in Asia, and in the US. They are all the same people . . . NOT mine.

Dr. Dre
Dr. Dre
Reply to  3g4me
9 months ago

I have watched them (SE Asians) take over socially, yes, the upper crust New England families I grew up with in the NE, by marrying into the 3rd-4th generations. The women are bright, often medical professionals with Ivy League degrees, who prey on the tennis-playing weak-unit children of the upper crust. Now there are grandchildren — who all look alike, right? Black hair and dark skin, no family resemblance to that Yankee stock that I can see. They are caste-ridden and we are too clueless to see what they are doing. Pushy in a way that the Chinese are not.… Read more »

miforest
miforest
9 months ago

guys , these two stories tell you all you need to know about where we are . there is no helping this mess . please look at them.
https://www.michigan.gov/ag/news/press-releases/2023/07/18/michigan-attorney-general-dana-nessel-charges-16-false-electors
More importantly ,read this.
https://www.foxcarolina.com/2022/05/09/food-network-star-accused-beating-foster-daughter-death-goes-trial/
any society that puts up with this is too far gone to help.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  miforest
9 months ago

miforest: Juice and noggers envy and hate Whites. News at 11. Fwiw, both of these are ‘old’ stories that I (and I suspect many others here) have already taken note of.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  3g4me
9 months ago

And fwiw, I did not downvote you – just commented in response.

Whitney
Member
Reply to  miforest
9 months ago

Those effing a-holes. They put an auto play video of her lying black face crying over the innocent 3 year old white child she beat to death. Yeah. Too far gone.

george 1
george 1
9 months ago

The reality is that for most of the country any immigration reform, even if it happened tomorrow, would be much too late. The damage has been done.

The demographics ensure third world status. It is only a matter of time. Not that much time either.

Filthie
Filthie
Member
9 months ago

Hmmmmmmm. Great show, Z, no bones about it.👍 I don’t know how to take your assertion that “most people don’t want to change the system because they fear losing what little they have…” It bothers me. Look at the Greatest Generation – they went though the depression, and world war making huge and real personal sacrifices to safeguard their future and that of their kids. Then the boomers came of age and pissed all over that. My parents will happily see succeeding generations effed right over just as long as their place in the affluent white retirement community is restored.… Read more »

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  thezman
9 months ago

Orania, USA here we come.

Iron Maiden
Iron Maiden
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
9 months ago

“Hell’s bells…we are actually having “serious” debates with lunatics about whether we should castrate our sons and let pedophiles prey on them.” The non-kinetic warfare that was waged on our people over decades (if not centuries) is something we need to develop immune systems to. We are great at understanding we’re being destroyed when someone drops a bomb on us but terrible at recognizing when someone is destroying via both our vices and – ostensibly – our virtues. One element that will have to be attended to is the cuckoo effect: the brainwashing of our females (and even our males… Read more »

Clayton Barnett
Reply to  thezman
9 months ago

The Breakup – 100 million dead in the US alone (and mostly in cities) – says “hi” from the link in my name.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Clayton Barnett
9 months ago

Clayton-

Are you also getting the feeling that the Deagel population forecast for the US are actually aspirational goals?

Clayton Barnett
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
9 months ago

Absolutely! A character based upon myself orders the killing of 250,000 to stabilize Texas. 66,000 by crucifixion, one every one hundred feet, along the Rio Grande, to discourage further crossings.

Now that’s a proper wall.

“Crosses & Doublecrosses”

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  thezman
9 months ago

“104: Not their love of men but the impotence of their love of men keeps the Christians of today from— burning us.” From the footnotes, seems to be editor Kaufmann’s reading, or opinion: “If Christians were really passionately concerned for the salvation of their fellow men in the hereafter, they would still burn those whose heresies lead legions into eternal damnation.” To the question of what to do with those who resent mercy, add witch-burning to the list of solutions lol. So slavery, witch-burning— also expulsion. Peaceful separation, though admirable, clearly doesn’t work in practice and so doesn’t make the… Read more »

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  Filthie
9 months ago

What I’m trying to say is that the Greatest Generation cared for their country and families

I tend to doubt any great inter-generational character differences. Largely these are all the same people who would have made the same decisions given the information available to them at that time for that situation. For as much as people piss on boomers (full disclosure: not a boomer) I see zero evidence that subsequent generations have acquired some great environmental-based insight (since it couldn’t be genetic) that would have prevented them from making the same decisions.

Xman
Xman
Reply to  thezman
9 months ago

Spot on.

Indeed, the current Regime needs and wants the most acute crises they can possibly manufacture, because then they get to step in and offer the “solution” — which is ALWAYS more government power.

Not for nothing do the “climate” nutjobs use the phrase “Green NEW DEAL” when they demand a complete reorganization of society and totalitarian control of every aspect of life. FDR wrote the playbook — first economic crisis, then war, and you have the entire population eating from the hand of the government.

RealityRules
RealityRules
Reply to  thezman
9 months ago

There is truth to this. There is another side though. Most Americans at that time were rural and small town. They were the descendants of pioneers who had the balls to come to a frontier and make it or break it with no recourse. They were tough and that mentality was still strong. Americans outside the big cities just did not conceive of moaning to government. They hunkered down in their communities and made it work for themselves. They were also politically extremely naive. The frontiersman mentality that built this nation may have had the seeds of its undoing. Look… Read more »

Xman
Xman
Reply to  RealityRules
9 months ago

“Americans outside the big cities just did not conceive of moaning to government.”

Bullshit. The farmers were the first people to suck on the New Deal teat. Ever hear of the Agricultural Adjustment Act? It was a continuation of decades of Democrat farmers demanding government favoritism that started in the 1890s with Bryan.

Now let’s talk about the TVA and the REA…

c matt
c matt
Reply to  thezman
9 months ago

In fact, the emerging managerial class used the emergencies to seize power and solidify their hold on the political system.

One might think those emergencies were engineered.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
9 months ago

Granted, the bright-line distinctions we throw up between generations are probably overstated, but there can be no denying that the white men who were adults in 1923 were made of far finer and sterner stuff than the white “men” who now exist. And I seriously doubt white men in 1923, given current data, would have support tranny admirals, pedophiles in the schools, a fag in the cabinet breastfeeding his poor adopted child, and negro miscegenation. In the intervening decades, there have been socioeconomic and intellectual factors that have catastrophically weakened the constitution of the white man. We are not now… Read more »

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
9 months ago

The image that sticks with me is Ike bringing the soldiers out to force integration. The fathers of these kids served in an actual war actually killing people, and yet, nothing. I’d imagine the reaction would have been the same if they were frog-marching the kids off to the tranny hospital. The only difference between then and now is that the “now” is so bad that we can’t fool ourselves like our ancestors.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
9 months ago

As a preface, propaganda has become more ham-handed of late, I think, because the population has gotten dumber. Also, the Regime has decided it is safe to go to places it previously would not. Which explains: Recently newspaper photographs of the fierce white Southern resistance to integration have started to surface again after almost sixty or more years later. It is striking how vicious the National Guardsmen were, plainly ready to smash rifle butts into the skulls of protestors. These men, almost white to a person, acted like the PLA supposedly did in response to Tiannemen Square. I think, to… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
9 months ago

You’re speaking of the so-called “Greatest Generation,” which I will not defend. But the generation before it–whatever it’s called–wouldn’t have put up with any of that crap for a minute. It seems WWII was some sort of catalyst. Perhaps it was so horrific an experience that it simply knocked the guts and balls out of white men. They left them in the fields of France and the islands of the Pacific. After WWII, white men were more like beaten dogs than real men. And I’m afraid we still are…

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
9 months ago

Ostei, military service conditions a man to follow orders, even and especially stupid orders. Post WW2, America had a whole generation of young white men who were conditioned.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
9 months ago

@Ostei:

It has been postulated that World War I castrated the French and World War II did the same to the Brits. The latter may have extended to Americans. I know for damned sure the Cold War did.

A white pill, of sorts: the French in fact still have balls when it comes to colonialism, which they never actually abandoned. They are demographically set to be toast like America, but maybe not. Can Anglos emulate the Gauls?

cg2
cg2
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
9 months ago

One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.

DLS
DLS
Reply to  cg2
9 months ago

Nice Tennyson line. You made me look it up.

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Filthie
9 months ago

My take is the so called Greatest Generation was really the greatest at only one thing: following orders. Re: WW2, like most soldiers in most wars, they had no idea what they were really fighting for or why. They gave us the Civil Rights Act, integration, Hart Celler, Vietnam, fast food, financialization of the economy, outsourcing, and were the primary drivers of globalization/NAFTA. What really made them look great was that they came of age in a white society that was advancing technologically. How could such a society not look great? Yet they were the prime movers in seeing to… Read more »

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
9 months ago

And they gave us their offspring, the Boomers. By their fruits ye shall know them.

Dr. Dre
Dr. Dre
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
9 months ago

I was born just before the Boomer era, which officially kicked off in 1946. My parents were OLD! I had a brother born in the mid-1920s;-) What I remember about my friends’ parents — elites who mostly lived through the Depression and WWII — was how determined they were that their precious darlings coming along post-WWII should not have any troubles or roadblocks to their sweet lives, as best it could be prevented. These parents were the ones who encouraged their kids to flee from the draft to Canada or to spend years in graduate school to avoid the same.… Read more »

Gideon
Gideon
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
9 months ago

That would be the Lost Generation, not the Greatest. They were young men during the Great War, and leaders by the time of World War II. Post-war, men like Eisenhower, fresh from starving German POWs to death, sent troops with bayonets to learn those ignorant Southerners. The generation in charge during the 1920s was perhaps the last to have any real grasp of immigration or race relations.

pecosbill
pecosbill
Reply to  Filthie
9 months ago

The greatest generation is more properly known as the greatest destructive generation. That generation in large measure landed us where we are today. They elected FDR four times and kept the house and senate in democrat hands for years. The greatest stood back and did nothing when FDR took the US off the gold standard and, in effect, stole citizen gold dollars and gold holdings. Reagan reversed this policy in the 1980s, in part. Thanks to Nixon’s closing the foreign dollar exchange for gold, the US now has some 9000 tons of the stuff and far more than any other… Read more »

WillS
WillS
9 months ago

Great show Z man. That pesky problem of human nature… it is a challenging one. Trapping raccons was done in the past by making an opening large enough for them to get their open paw in but too small to get their closed paw out and putting a shinny bit of foil in there. The curious coon would reach in and grab the foil and be unable to remove his paw and was trapped. He was unable to let go of the foil to escape. It was his now. He lost his freedom over a small and ultimately useless piece… Read more »

george 1
george 1
9 months ago

Miller has to be considered suspect. Paul Ryan was on then verge of giving Trump his wall and Miller told Trump to hold out for a better deal. The “better deal’ of course never materialized.

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  george 1
9 months ago

The Early Life’d, Stephen Miller?

Gave bad advice to a goy?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Miller_(political_advisor)#Early_life

That can’t possibly be true.

george 1
george 1
Reply to  Bourbon
9 months ago

Every single time.

(( smallhat}}
(( smallhat}}
Reply to  george 1
9 months ago

Yes, and all the transpervert flags outside all those churches were put there by the joos.

Vxxc
Vxxc
9 months ago

Yes, this is that thousand deaths part. All passive choices are bad. This much is true: stop talking. Do or don’t. Talking and drawing attention is bad “risk management.” Have noticed after the initial burst of repression the evil monster…. Has lost energy and interest. You may be on a watch list but the Watchers aren’t watching, they’re looking for EXIT, and the post USA gig. DC dies with Biden. That’s it, they know it, they are leaving in droves or hanging back, that’s why you see the dregs of the earth on TV, mouthing idiocies. The present Evil Regime… Read more »

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  Vxxc
9 months ago

Vxxc: “they’re looking for EXIT, and the post USA gig…” I’d like to say that the power doesn’t emanate from Washington anymoar; that instead the power ackshually resides in controlling the fiat shekels which emanate from the NY Federal Reserve. But here’s muh problem: Somewhere there’s a great big Granddaddy mainframe computer which is responsible for sending voltage signals down the ethernet and through the cloud, to alert the various subservient computers that those computers’ owners now have moar fiat shekels to spend. So here’s muh question: Where precisely is that one great big Granddaddy mainframe computer? What’s the hardware?… Read more »

The Infant Phenomenon
The Infant Phenomenon
Reply to  Bourbon
9 months ago

Well said, but I repeat that *everything* depends on a *universal* and *unfailing* supply of electricity–something we do not have and ain’t gonna have.

I.M. Brute
I.M. Brute
9 months ago

Bingo! Z-Man Hit it on the head when he suggested sanctioning Mexico. I’ve been thinking that for years! We actually went to war with Mexico back in 1846, we got what we wanted, and life went on. Friends again!
We need to go to war with them again because if you think it over, which country actually causes us ongoing trouble year in and year out? Iran? North Korea? Nope! The very least the Mexican Government can do is stop migrants from all over the third world from crossing their territory to get here.

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  I.M. Brute
9 months ago

I.M. Brute: “Hit it on the head when he suggested sanctioning Mexico. I’ve been thinking that for years!” For the last few years, I have been thinking strongly about simply nuking moast of Mexico [with a strong emphasis on deploying fusion bombs to incinerate anyone and everyone who is less than about 256 degrees of Kevin Bacon separated from the Cartels]. I also can’t shake the suspicion that the catholic church is using illegal immigration in an attempt to destroy Protestant Christianity in the USA. I’m entirely certain that the partisan Potato Kneegrows such as Joe Biden get literal wood… Read more »

Bonzo
Bonzo
Reply to  Bourbon
9 months ago

Yes, arrest the entire Catholic clergy, execute them for treason, then bomb the Vatican during the next conclave for Pope.

These evil people spent decades telling Americans that they would burn in hell if they didn’t hand their countries over to immigrants. The Catholic Church destroyed my civilization, and I want retribution against that accursed church.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Bonzo
9 months ago

To be fair, the Catholic Church also helped build your civilization.

Granted, the ones currently running it (from ca. 1950s onwards) aren’t worth a warm bucket of spit. But in destroying Western Civ they have also destroyed the Church. By the way, a large portion of the border jumpers also jump ship to Protty churches. And the Lutherans and Presbys are in on the immigration grift as well.

Gunner Q
Reply to  Bourbon
9 months ago

“I also can’t shake the suspicion that the catholic church is using illegal immigration in an attempt to destroy Protestant Christianity in the USA.” It’s true and I’ve even (over-)heard it directly from Catholics. We need our own societies because our ways are incompatible, but meanwhile, the existence of Protestantism will forever be a permanent threat to the Vatican bureaucracy’s legitimacy. I wish the rank-and-file Catholics would discern what their clergy’s real problem with Marty Luther is. Maybe if we put a Trump wig on his picture? At this point, it’s kind of funny. Catholics still disrespect Protestants while they…… Read more »

Templar
Templar
Reply to  Gunner Q
9 months ago

“At this point, it’s kind of funny. Catholics still disrespect Protestants while they… ah, Protest… against the obvious illegitimacy of Pope Frankie. They don’t understand us enough to recognize that they’ve become one of us.”

Few things are more predictable or funny (albeit sad) than the the proudly determined historical ignorance of American Protestants.

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  Templar
8 months ago

Apparently Rome butchered so many Cathars that we don’t have a strong paper trail as to precisely what it was that constituted Catharism. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catharism OTOH, a century or two after the Cathars, the Lollards made dadgum certain to immortalize their complaints: The Twelve Conclusions of the Lollards https://chaucer.fas.harvard.edu/pages/twelve-conclusions-lollards On a grotesquely vulgar, visceral & corporeal level, what’s fascinating about the Conclusions of Lollardy is that more than six hundred years ago, Rome was already host to precisely the same corporeal sins that we see today in Klownworld: Nuns murdering their unborn children & Priests sodomizing the altar boys. [Plus ca… Read more »

RoBG
RoBG
Reply to  I.M. Brute
9 months ago

The problem I see with that is that roughly a third of Mexicans live and work in the US (based on the stats that came out when Biden met with Obrador last year.) That’s 40 million people. Most of whom are totally on board with “reconquista.” All the cartels would have to do is arm them. You’ve seen the border jumpers: overwhelmingly unskilled, military-age men. We’d have to invade them, but they already have an army here.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  RoBG
9 months ago

RoBG: And every half and quarter Mexican here plays up his non-White ‘heritage’ and all the gibs he gets in return. For those who think they have half Mexican ‘friends’ (from the military or college) – wise up.

DLS
DLS
Reply to  I.M. Brute
9 months ago

“The very least the Mexican Government can do is stop migrants from all over the third world from crossing their territory to get here.”

In this regard, the Mexican government is doing exactly what the US government wants it to do.

Marko
Marko
9 months ago

We’ll see what the turnout is next year. My faith in the future will depend a lot on how many people show up at the polls. I hope that the only people really invested, anymore, in elections are the cloud people, a smattering of activists, and maybe Boomers. So we’re talking the 1%, the idiots, and the guys with War Vet hats driving around in gold carts. Not a whole lot of people. Remember when media types would decry the fact that only about half the population voted? “If you don’t vote, you can’t complain”? I wonder if that same… Read more »

Outdoorspro
Outdoorspro
Reply to  Marko
9 months ago

Regardless of how many people actually vote, the reported numbers will indicate a record-setting turnout, for the Dems of course. How else will they be able to go on and on about their powerful, paradigm-changing mandate?

Pretty sure we’ve seen this playbook before. The cycle after that, expect to see mandatory voting.

Gunner Q
Reply to  Marko
9 months ago

“I hope that the only people really invested, anymore, in elections are the cloud people, a smattering of activists, and maybe Boomers.” Lots of Red State people still think voting harder is the way to hold the line. Democracy can work if we never vote them in the first time! Although I suspect they don’t really care about politics at all, and just want the system to both operate itself and occasionally ask for their opinions. Which is fine to an extent. Healthy people don’t get excited at the prospect of micromanaging their neighbors. By contrast, Marxists make the government… Read more »

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Marko
9 months ago

“If you don’t vote, you can’t complain”?

I’m sure I’ve read it here, but the rational response is that if you vote, you can’t complain. If you go to Vegas knowing the odds are stacked against you, and you put your money down, what right do you have to complain the odds are stacked against you?