About Last Night

In the old days, people used to preserve food by “putting it up” in various ways, which meant storing it in a way that prevented spoiling. It also meant storing it in such a way that rats and mice could not get to it. In modern times homeowners make sure their house is safe from mice and squirrels. In both cases, there is a lot of time to think about the strategy of rodents. This is the same sort of thinking we must use when looking at the results of the Iowa caucuses last night.

None of the players in the drama were operating entirely on the level. Trump was the big winner; however, his game is not about the conventional winning of delegates, but of outflanking the lawfare system. The bigger the wins, the more difficult it will be for the system to remove him. At least that is the thinking. He assumes, perhaps foolishly, that a runaway win in the primaries will force the party to abandon its scheme to remove him from the ballot and appoint someone as the nominee.

Similarly, the minor candidates were using the six-month run up to this event for reasons that had nothing to do with winning. Christie ran to earn some good will from the party by saying mean things about Trump in the debates. Hutchinson ran so they will mention it in his obituary. Ramaswamy is playing the long game, hoping to become the heir to Trump. He is hoping to be the burnt orange version of Charlie Kirk so he can run in the future or have a media career.

These sorts of rodents scurry around every presidential primary, but we have some unusual vermin this time. Nikki Haley is running as a standard issue regime Democrat in the Republican primary. The base assumptions of her campaign are that Trump will be removed from the ticket and the party is ready to throw in the towel and merge with the Democrats like you see in most Democrat states. In those states, the Republicans run lighter versions of the Democrats in statewide elections.

What she hoped for in Iowa was a clear second place finish. This would have knocked DeSantis out of the race. She would then be the sole anti-Trump option for the next few months, establishing herself as the logical alternative for when the party removes Trump from the ballot. Instead, she came in third place, with her support coming mostly from Democrats crossing over to vote for the most virulent anti-Trump option. She was close enough to DeSantis, however, to stay in the race.

Her strategy is to look for a big night in New Hampshire next week. The way to look at this New Hampshire primary is as a general election. It is an open primary so anyone can vote on the Republican side. The Democrats and Republicans have been running massive get out the vote drives in order to have as many far left crackpots from Massachusetts take a GOP ballot. That is another thing about the state. People from Massachusetts regularly drive over and vote in the primary.

DeSantis has all but abandoned New Hampshire, as in a general election style format there is no room for a candidate trying to stake out the middle ground. Instead, he is now focused on South Carolina and Nevada. He has no chance to win either contest, but his people think he can beat Haley in both. If he bests her in her own state, then he can argue that he is the better choice for when Trump is removed. Currently he is behind Haley by a factor of four in South Carolina.

The more likely path for DeSantis is to do well enough in South Carolina to argue that Haley is unelectable and then conserve money to run a minimum campaign into Super Tuesday when things get interesting on the lawfare side. It is the longest of longshots, but it is what he has at the moment. The party and its financiers prefer Haley as their Trump alternative and Trump voters have come to despise DeSantis. That leaves him with few voters to collect in these primaries.

Of course, one of the biggest rats gnawing away at things is the media. Clearly, the word has gone forth that they are to invest in Nikki Haley. The reason they called the race so soon was so the campaigns could have a coping strategy and therefore a narrative to use in the media. This will help Haley as she can plausibly claim that she barely lost to DeSantis due to the early call. She did win one county, which is something DeSantis did not accomplish.

Through the media, we can see that the regime has determined that Haley is a good replacement for Biden, even if she is in the wrong party. In a way, they are trying to engineer the primary into a version of Hillary versus Trump in 2016. This may be why Haley is running around praising Hillary Clinton. This is the narrative framing that the regime is conjuring, so Haley is leaning into it. After all, from her perspective, the real nominating process is in Washington.

The biggest rat in the room is the regime. It is an open secret that they want Trump removed from the ballot, but even a regime as evil and sterile as this one has some fear of the peasant revolt. If Trump is plowing through these primaries and people are wise to Haley being a Democrat catspaw, executing their scheme could turn out to be their Samson option, so there may be some hesitance in some circles. Last night’s result was another setback in their scheme.

Much will depend on what happens in the courts. The first shoe to drop will be the 14th amendment case. The court has agreed to take this on an expedited basis, which means a decision may come in February. If the court comes down hard in favor of Trump, which is a possibility, then it could signal to the rest of the legal system that lawfare will face an uphill battle. If the court is open to the claim, then it will be read by the lower court judges that they can do their worst.

All of the study of rat behavior obscures the fact that the only reason any of this is happening is Trump dared to speak for normal white people in 2016. Whites are about seventy percent of the voters right now. Twenty percent of them are insane, leaving about half the voters with no representation in the system. The Democrats explicitly hate these voters, and the Republicans implicitly hate them. Elections are about who gets to spit in these people’s faces first.

That is the subtext of this election. The regime is debating with itself whether now is the time to close the door entirely on the white voter. They believe the time is near when national elections will be like we see in Democrat controlled states. There is a permanent majority called Democrats, a ceremonial opposition called Republican and the goal is to prevent the majority of citizens from getting any say. The results last night suggest they still have some work to do.


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Dutch Boy
Dutch Boy
10 months ago

Evangelical Christians must be the most masochistic group in the world. They are diehard supporters of the nation that loathes them and their religion the most (Israel) and also diehard supporters of Trump, who spent his four years in office greasing The Swamp, which also loathes them.

Originally Wales
Originally Wales
Reply to  Dutch Boy
10 months ago

Must be the swamp that’s the really psychologically-messed-up group. So PDT “greases” them for four years, and they still spend their time 24/7 in 2024 trying to take them out? Wow.

kerdasi amaq
kerdasi amaq
10 months ago

Nikki Haley gratuitously insulted me, so, I’ve got a grudge against her. If she needs my vote to become president; she ain’t getting it.

The South shall rise again!

Karl Horst (Germany)
Karl Horst (Germany)
10 months ago

The AfD party continues to grow in popularity, and now voices are getting louder that it should be banned as they, like Trump, are a “threat to democracy”.

Democracy as they see it anyway.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Karl Horst (Germany)
10 months ago

“democracy” = Leftist tyranny

Vxxc
Vxxc
10 months ago

Z the courts and the Parties can do their worst , it’s probably not enough.
You’re watching DC and it’s system slowly dissolving, the results will be worse than 1989 in Eastern Europe as there’s no succession, and no one to catch us – the FRG caught the DDR, America caught Poland and the rest… for good or ill they did not descend into chaos.

The dissolution of DC is closer to the fall of the Manchu in 1911 China. Somewhat mitigated by our natural Federation in North America.

krustykurmudgeon
krustykurmudgeon
10 months ago

I was talking with my mom, who is a Haley supporter. She’s roughly the same age as 3g4me. I told her that anyone who comes here from a nonwestern country should wait a few generations to run for president. As a counterexample, she brought up the story of how her late dad (my grandpa) converted to Catholicism when he was in his 30s and was a devoted member of the church for the rest of his life and how a convert often knows more than your run-of-the-mill person. The question then is – how do you argue against that? That… Read more »

Intelligent Dasein
Intelligent Dasein
Member
Reply to  krustykurmudgeon
10 months ago

I wouldn’t try to argue against that. Your mother is right, as far as it goes. I would just stick to the issues and patiently explain that Haley does not represent your position on things.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  krustykurmudgeon
10 months ago

The bubble that is going to pop Nikki Haley is that she is a forever-war Republican. There are a lot of DEMOCRATS who hate this forever-war stuff. Trump has a great message for those Democrats coming over to NH to vote in the GOP Primary: You want MORE war? Vote Neocon Nikki.

500,000 Dead Ukranians? That’s nothing. American kids and grandkids are next.

Vicky
Vicky
Reply to  hokkoda
10 months ago

I’d say Nikki is a forever Dhimmirat in GOPe clothing. She just wants to feed at the trough like Ryan, Romney, McCain, McConnell, and Chenney. She has all the charm of Schiff, the intelligence of Biden, the honesty of Obama, the allure of Moooochelle, the integrity of the Hildabeast, and the courage of Pence.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  krustykurmudgeon
10 months ago

“The question then is – how do you argue against that?”

I typically argue the general case that, for most non-whites, most of the time, racial tribalism commands greater loyalty than the values that they profess to share with you. OJ trial, black conservatives voting for Obama, mestizo GOP congressmen that are for open borders, ….

Of course, there are exceptions to the general statement, but how much time and energy is required to authenticate the exceptions? Would allowing for some exceptions lead to accepting them all?

Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  krustykurmudgeon
10 months ago

Catholicism is a universal religion, open to all, but implicit and explicit in that is that you enter in full knowledge that you are accepting the Catholic hierarchy, the Magisterium’s teachings, etc. Speaking as someone who was baptized Catholic in the not-so-distant past, yes I do know more than the average person sitting in the pews on an average Sunday, but we all believe the same things. The American nation was built by people of European descent, people who have been of European descent since time immemorial. The people built America in their own image and it is a reflection… Read more »

Zulu Juliet
Zulu Juliet
Reply to  Mycale
10 months ago

Agree. One would only convert to Catholicism after a spiritual and intellectual struggle in one’s eternal soul.

Coming to America to get out of a sh*t hole country doesn’t take any thought at all by comparison.

kerdasi amaq
kerdasi amaq
Reply to  Zulu Juliet
10 months ago

Yeah, universal religion. If you want the Pope’s permission to live on his planet; you have to be baptised into his religion.

Heretics can go and try to live on the moon.

GA
GA
Reply to  kerdasi amaq
10 months ago

You’re pretty ignorant and blast it forth – perhaps get a clue b4 going on about something you have no idea about? Just a thought…. Luther came up with the Prot “religion” sitting on the crapper arguing with the Devil = Historical Fact. They still have the crapper he sat upon set up in a museum to him in Germany – Jesus Christ founded the Catholic (means UNIVERSAL) religion – bad Popes come and go like we are seeing right now – no one gets into Heaven who is not part of the Catholic/Universal Church whether that happens in the… Read more »

Originally Wales
Originally Wales
Reply to  krustykurmudgeon
10 months ago

Yeah, rather than arguing with that premise, I’d ask which of NH’s policies she is most in favor of — would be surprising if her voters could name one. For bonus points, confirm TDS

Ploppy
Ploppy
10 months ago

I dunno I spotted the rat in my basement today and I don’t think the comparison to the managerial class is fair. Rats are cuter.

Danny
Danny
10 months ago

The Orange Cloud of Death descended on Iowa …
(that was my favorite description in this blog in recent weeks) Just hilarious 😀

I guess “they” need some big-ass fans next time – the ones that create the wind in movies.

Whiskey
Whiskey
10 months ago

I think many are missing the two big issues here shown in Iowa. First, some elites are moving Trumpwards. There are only two choices: Biden and not-Biden and Trump is the only not-Biden choice. Disasters abound: Ukraine and the coming big defeat there, outside of massive drafts of White people in Europe and the US; the Red Sea blockade done on the cheap with cheap drones and cheap missiles that the US Navy cannot beat; the flooding of the border with welfare obligations that will crowd out military spending (big Defense is not down with the open border, that spells… Read more »

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Whiskey
10 months ago

The irony is that Trump wasn’t at all capable of putting the brakes on DIE and most likely won’t be in the future either, even if re-elected.

We’re going to find out real soon in NH and SC if the GOP can rig primaries for their favorite. The polls in SC say it’s probably impossible.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Whiskey
10 months ago

Good points, and don’t be surprised when the media can’t figure out why Trump is picking up a lot of anti-war Democrats. The Permanent War Party is roundly despised in this country these days. I’m always asking “How many more wars do you people have to lose before you realize you’re incompetent and stupid?” I think a LOT of people are realizing the Permanent War Party is incompetent and stupid, even PWP members haven’t come to this conclusion yet. Yeah, there’s a lot of Trump haters out there. But I think Trump will hammer home the message that things were… Read more »

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Whiskey
10 months ago

Raytheon in particular has to be beside themselves regarding the open border.

This is because one of their key production facilities is located in Tuscon, just a stone’s throw from what was the southern border.

Kevin
Kevin
10 months ago

Seeing the DeSantis marks on Twitter meltdown last night was enjoyable. Pedro gonzalez, Steve deace, and Jenna Ellis come to mind. Ann coulter said nothing last night, probably because her mouth was full of crow. I am not a Trump fan boy, but I don’t have TDS, either.It just amuses me to see the Mitt Romney and Ted Cruz marks from past years continue to embarrass themselves.

mikew
mikew
Reply to  Kevin
10 months ago

Jenna Ellis, who turned on Trump is another good example of Trump’s foolish appointments. She is a twat. Pure and simple. She smiled like a twat in her mug shot in Georgia and then folded like a cheap suit on the felony charge. Trump’s attorney. Put her on the list with Cohen and so many other bad choices. It also shows you that no woman is going to go into the trenches to battle it out. It’s not in their DNA.

Mycale
Mycale
10 months ago

Are people even becoming aware of the ground shifting beneath their feet? Over the past week National Review ran articles praising Nikki Haley for wanting to gut Social Security alongside articles praising Joe Biden for illegally and unconstitutionally starting another war. Who could realistically call themselves a conservative today? This is pure farce. What the national parties (yes, plural, as the Dems are obviously coordinating with Ronna and co.) are doing is so obvious that even the most blinkered griller could see it. I watched most of the debates (albeit in a stream) and this party just has no future.… Read more »

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Mycale
10 months ago

Mycale: A subcon born to two non-citizen parents ought not to have ANY political future in what used to be America. In AINO, however, he will do well as the representative of the next market-dominant minority waiting and working to take over from the juice. His pose as a champion for Whites too timid to speak up for themselves, their forbearers, or their progeny is a clever ploy which will assuredly net him a seat ta the table next to Sunak and Varadkar etc.

ray
ray
Reply to  Mycale
10 months ago

You’re a brave soul to have witnessed that spectacle.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Mycale
10 months ago

Trump is going to be able to use Vivek to his advantage. He needs somebody else preaching MAGA and harassing Neocon Nikki. I don’t know if Trump is running ads in NH, but the ad I would run is “There are now over 500,000 dead Ukranian young men. Neocon Nikki wants to give the women and children survivors weapons and send them on a suicide mission. What do we have to show for Joe Biden’s incompetent war? Democrat Party officials telling you to vote for Neocon Forever War Nikki. That’s it. That’s all we got to show for it. That,… Read more »

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  hokkoda
10 months ago

Why not go for the throat and say, “Neocon Nikki wants to send your (meaning American) children to die for Ukraine!” ?

What am I missing?

Hokkoda
Member
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
10 months ago

Sure, absolutely. Pols in DC are running scared on Ukraine because everyone – massive majorities – oppose going to war with Russia directly. They’ve gotten by this far by hiding the mercenaries we’ve been sending.

Ukraine is the rope we use to hang them.

whatever2020
whatever2020
Member
10 months ago

I read that King Cobra has dropped out. Perhaps he’s deemed that he’s accomplished enough in “this year’s cycle” to prepare for 2028. Also, since the Republican’ts now won’t include him in their “debates,” he has no stage and mic access any more, or at least he can’t count on it. Any stand up comedian denied access to a venue will simply move on from that venue, and this remains true even when the comedy venue is “the process” of “Our Democracy.” The downside to this is that what little amount of comic relief and entertainment was formerly present in… Read more »

ray
ray
Reply to  whatever2020
10 months ago

‘Also, since the Republican’ts now won’t include him in their “debates”’

Pretty sure it’s spelled Repugnicants. Perhaps there are alternate spellings.

Zaphod
Zaphod
Reply to  ray
10 months ago

For sure… but let’s not unfairly traduce something which can at least be useful from time to time.

mikebravo
mikebravo
Reply to  ray
10 months ago

Repugnicunts shurely!

kerdasi amaq
kerdasi amaq
Reply to  mikebravo
10 months ago

“Rethuglicans”, works for me.

I have nothing but a deep loathing for the party of Lincoln.

The Republicans never were a Conservative party. The post-war veterans were a solid voting block, but their successors sold out as these veterans began to die off.

Major Hoople
Major Hoople
Member
10 months ago

What are the odds on Trump making it to Election Day alive?

Hun
Hun
Reply to  Major Hoople
10 months ago

I thought Biden would die of natural causes 2 years ago. Or maybe he did? Maybe “they” have technology that can realistically preserve and move a dead corpse for several years.

As for Trump, if he dies, it will be by a crazy lone wolf, a right-wing antisemitic extremist and white supremacist, who leaves behind a manifesto explaining that MAGA wasn’t fascist enough. He will do it with an AR-15. Media whores will discuss how it is all very ironic.

KGB
KGB
Reply to  Hun
10 months ago

I was thinking yesterday that we’ve gone a long time without someone taking a shot at the President. 40+ years.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Major Hoople
10 months ago

If he has this wrapped up by Super Tuesday, expect there to be widespread calls in Democrat/Government Party media for him to be assassinated. The Lawfare stuff seems to be in real trouble mainly because it is making Trump more, not less, popular. And it’s proving his point that a) these prosecutions are fake and b) they’re doing it because they can’t beat him.

In short, they’re convincing people that there wasn’t an insurrection on 1/6/21. But there should have been.

Greg Nikolic
10 months ago

{mid-2024…}

I have thought very long and hard about who my vice-president is going to be, Trump announces before the cameras. He has to be someone loyal, someone I can trust implicitly. He has to be someone from outside the system, as we saw what happens when I appoint someone like Pence. He has to be smart and charismatic, bold and unusual …

Therefore, I am selecting my own son, Don Jr., as my Vice-Presidential running mate. Thank you everyone, ladies and gentlemen. No questions please …

[To read more Greg Nikolic stuff, click on my name up above]

Hun
Hun
Reply to  Greg Nikolic
10 months ago

This would be the best scenario.

ray
ray
Reply to  Hun
10 months ago

I’m also fine with Kyle Rittenhouse.

RealityRules
RealityRules
10 months ago

Wall St’s emissary, Paul Krugman said it point blank on television. “In the end, the power that they, (Heritage, European Conservative Americans) have, is going to go away.” He said that in 2012, 2017? It was a while ago. Of course it isn’t going to evaporate, they are going to take it away. It is in broad daylight. Take away Trump, flood the country with 24+ million colonizers in 4 years, get them to vote and let natural demographics take the course. They have to get Trump now to eliminate the possibility of immigration being halted and deportations starting. Another… Read more »

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  RealityRules
10 months ago

This.

The real election fraud is flooding the country with non-whites who will eventually be legal voters. No need to cheat when you change the electorate.

This is why we have to move on from the system. Those days are over. We create our own communities. That is our system.

Owlman
Owlman
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

“This is why we have to move on from the system. Those days are over. We create our own communities. That is our system.” Agree 100%. And that there encapsulates the entire future approach, in our lifetime. My parents moved out of the big city, “schools” and all that. No, they won’t be getting ‘reparations’ for what was lost to the new population(s) that now reside in their once beautiful neighborhoods. It’s a big country, so thinking in terms of the where and among the whom is the only realistic alternative. At least for middle aged adults. Then there is… Read more »

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

Yes, they stuffed the ballot boxes with people.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
10 months ago

I’m stealing that line.

SidVic
SidVic
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

I’m stealing it as well.

The Infant Phenomenon
The Infant Phenomenon
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

“We create our own communities.”

Where?

And–at least as far as I know–we don’t even have an agreed-upon means of communicating with each other when we can no longer use the internet, assuming that there will continue to be one accessible to us or anybody else.

First things first.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  The Infant Phenomenon
10 months ago

Okay. What’s your plan? I’m all ears.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  RealityRules
10 months ago

Yes. There are many flaws with this plan, but it is the plan.

Spingehra
Spingehra
Reply to  RealityRules
10 months ago

Well then a lot of us will correctly conclude we have nothing to loose.

Brandon Laskow
Brandon Laskow
Reply to  Spingehra
10 months ago

That would be nothing to lose, not nothing to loose.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  RealityRules
10 months ago

Trump’s latest on immigration isn’t “I’m going to build the wall and make Mexico pay for it.” It’s, “We’re going to have the largest deportation program in world history.” That is a massive, massive, threat to a lot of people and he’s not saying he’ll get Mexico to pay for it. The only way he carries that out is to deploy the US Military to round people up and put them on planes, ships, and buses back to their country of origin. And his “deportations” statement isn’t just aimed at whites. It’s aimed at blacks and “Hispanics” in the most… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  hokkoda
10 months ago

One thing he may have power to do is to sour the milk. The milk which attracts IA’s—employment and benefits. Sour the milk to slow IA’s and then offer cash for self deportation. Of course, sanctuary States will posture and protest, but let them then foot the bill for those IA’s flooding in.

Hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Compsci
10 months ago

Agreed, but simply being able to say the obvious out loud – deport them! – is a sea change in this country. I think a lot of people feel resigned to 20% of their kids school populated with people who can’t speak English.

Deportations will be a popular theme.

Pete
Pete
Reply to  hokkoda
10 months ago

He won’t be deporting jack shit. The military will not obey him. They know that once Trump is gone, the Dems would prosecute and imprison any general or colonel who carried out Trump’s “illegal orders.”

Zulu Juliet
Zulu Juliet
10 months ago

Z-man’s conspiracy theory is pretty good: Haley is the Republican nominee by hook and crook, and Biden is such a disaster, Haley gets in. One embarrassing compliant stooge replaced by a respectable compliant stooge. It’s a great plan.

Watch South Carolina. It seems to be a weird state (Lindsey Graham, really?), that is the Establishment’s fire-break. They used it, in my life time to off Buchanan, foist McCain onto the ticket, and deep-six Bernie. I am sure they’ll use it to finish-off Desantis. There is just the remaining problem of the Orange Inferno, who jumped the fire-break in 2016.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Zulu Juliet
10 months ago

Somewhere in South Carolina/
And gravity don’t mean a thing.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Zulu Juliet
10 months ago

Trump won SC in 2016, in part because the Government Party “ticket splitter” strategy blew up in their faces. If Desantis does well enough in NH to stay in the race, Trump wins SC with 40-50% and Haley/Desantis each get 20% apiece like in Iowa. The problem the Government Party has right now is that Desantis is a goofball who hasn’t figured out yet how much people dislike him. He’s not running to “stop Trump” or anything highbrow like that. There is a distinct difference between the “stop Trump” people (Pence, Christie, Haley, etc.) and everyone else. The “stop Trump”… Read more »

Guest
Guest
10 months ago

As evidence that the Republican party is begrudgingly coming to terms with Trump as a candidate and possibly a President, gatekeepers Kurt Schlicter and Hugh Hewitt have each published articles demanding that the candidates name their nominees for their administration ASAP. Being helpful types, they offer their suggestions all of which are straight out of GOPe central casting. Schlicter offering Pompeo as a nominee for FBI Director is risible, but offering Nikki Haley as VP takes him off the charts of ridiculousness.

Link to Schlicter at Townhall. There’s a link to Hewitt in Schlicter’s article.

https://townhall.com/columnists/kurtschlichter/2024/01/15/the-republican-nominee-needs-to-pick-his-administration-right-away-n2633584?bcid=51d52eb10caae142309a328e29876832044faa0a177f96eaa1ccf695424354c7&recip=603396

RDittmar
Member
Reply to  Guest
10 months ago

It’s really amazing how the Trump tsunami is still taking down Con., Inc. poseurs 8+ years after his run in 2016. I really thought for a time that Schlicter was at least dissident adjacent, but he’s gone all-out neocon/cuck recently. I’ve been wondering lately whether the monetary support for cucks has dwindled so much recently that they’re just basically on call at this point to parrot a handful of Establishment talking points.

Geo. Orwell
Geo. Orwell
Reply to  RDittmar
10 months ago

I too used to like Schlichter, but he’s unzipped his rubber skin suit and revealed the weasel inside. Well, he is a lawyer after all. Like that other weasel, Hewitt. There’s a guy who hasn’t been right about anything in decades. Plus he has a homosexual obsession with Romney. That “book” he wrote (A Mormon in The White House) was so embarrassing, probably 98% of the copies went straight into the pulping machines.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Guest
10 months ago

Imagine being that out of touch, not to mention Mitch McConman would block anyone who would interfere with his gibs.

Guest
Guest
Reply to  Jack Dodson
10 months ago

Trump will need to make vigorous use of Acting cabinet members to bypass Senate confirmation. The political class will scream, but there’s little they can do about it. The Acting member gets 300 days, plus two additional terms of 210 days each for a total of 720 days. Trump’s biggest mistake in his first term was his failure to purge the government, starting with the military. His second biggest mistake was being duped into nominating Jeff Sessions for Attorney General. His third biggest mistake was being duped into nominating Bill Barr for Attorney General. Had he simply left Matt Whitaker… Read more »

mikew
mikew
Reply to  Guest
10 months ago

Sessions was a strong anti-immigration voice in the Senate. I’m not sure why he was a problem for Trump except he cucked and recused himself because had actually had a dinner party conversation with a Russian and in confirmation hearings he didn’t admit or remember it. That allowed for the rat faced Rod Rosenstein to take over and appoint Mueller. All that aside, I thought Sessions a good man.

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  mikew
10 months ago

When it really counted, he probed himseld a Summer Patriot, to use the disapproving phrase of Thomas Paine. All outta control from there, ’nuff said.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Guest
10 months ago

I think Schlichter’s main problem is that he’s never expanded beyond TownHall.com. Without that venue, where’s he going to go? AnnCoulter.com? With that weakness in mind, he has to toe the line with Katie Pavlich, and, to a lesser extent, the likes of Big Guys in that arena like Guy Benson.

True, he might just be another weasel. But he did make a valiant effort at trying to fight the steal. Lord knows, better than Trump did…

Originally Wales
Originally Wales
Reply to  Guest
10 months ago

Truly amazing that Schlicter paints himself as the establishment’s worst enemy, w/ his blue/red lit series — and then suggests Hailey, of all people, for VP? Does he have no understanding of what happened J-6 and what role Pence played in it?

Sure, let’s put another “e” candidate in, kurt. Duh.

Minimefred
Minimefred
10 months ago

Your American elections are very interesting to us West Europeans, seeing that we are clearly vasall states at this point. So like the Illyrians, Gauls or Greeks of old, we hope that a somewhat agreeable emperor comes out on top in Rome. (“Nero is a lunatic but also a stay-at-home, so maybe he’s better for us than that brat Britannicus, who is an unknown quanitity.”) From the outside looking in, it seems impossible that Trump will be allowed to win. He seems to be really quite helpless against both the lawfare and the vote counting tricks. And if all else… Read more »

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  Minimefred
10 months ago

From afar, at least, it seems to me that the EU is a far bigger problem for Europeans than the US. The EU is probably far more responsible for the war and green BS than either the US or the individual member states. The EU is the new Soviet Union, only far worse in some very important ways. At least in the Soviet Union, a bunch of Poles couldn’t move to East Germany and create a bunch of trouble. The Soviet blocks were never invaded by Africans and Middle Easterners and then allowed to victimize the population. The EU is… Read more »

OrangeFrog
OrangeFrog
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
10 months ago

Correct, Tars.

The commenter above mentions that West European states are ‘vassal’ states of the US (I assumed he meant this); but I don’t really see it that way. If the power of the US is waning – and it is – there are many other countries now who could construct alliances to rival it: Germany, France and the UK, for example; or, further afield, Russia and China.

Put simply, in the EU, I don’t believe US influence is the-be-all-and-end-all, it is strong – but there are stronger forces at home. One of which is the intensely demonic European Union.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
10 months ago

I get more of the vibe that the United States has morphed into the USSR and the EU simply is a new version of the East Bloc.

Relatedly, the GAE is toppling Central and South American governments and installing sodomy-compliant client states that in many ways do resemble the old communist dictatorships. As we know from the USSR, that’s all good fun until the cash runs out.

Minimefred
Minimefred
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
10 months ago

Right, in and of itself the EU as an institution is a huge problem. But – at least – since 2019, when the current commission headed by Ms van der Leyen (our version of Kamala Harris, only not so pretty, not so smart) took over, the EU has been a transmission belt for whatever lunacy has been cooked up in Washington. 2004 is only 20 years back. Then, the EU would have never, ever followed the US into the Ukraine debacle. Back than, a large chunk of Europe actively resisted taking part in the Iraq war. Such independence would never… Read more »

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Minimefred
10 months ago

Yes. There still are a few cracks in the relationship that appear now and then*, but the relationship is totally different than twenty years ago. I think the United States blew up Nordstream II to try to cement that power dynamic, and short term it worked. Longer term the EU again will distance itself, in no small part due to the economic and military diminution of the United States. I suspect the EU itself doesn’t hold together much longer after that point, either.

*Israel’s ethnic cleansing of Palestine may widen those cracks in the near term.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
10 months ago

The EU is simply the GAE’s governing apparatus in Europe. NATO is its military apparatus.

Vegetius
Vegetius
10 months ago

By referring to a man who is clearly monkeyshit brown as Burnt Orange, you have perpetrated a slur on the memory of the late, great Jacques Debierue and all that he stood for.

Repent.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
10 months ago

“but even a regime as evil and sterile as this one has some fear of the peasant revolt” I have come to believe the 2020 election indeed was rigged over fear of a bourgeois Leftist revolt–a completely justified fear, too. The Regime and its propaganda organs had jacked up these bizarre religious fanatics to the point where California, at a minimum, might have left the union, at least in a de facto fashion. The Regime knew full well the “Right” (for want of a better word) was full of hot air and would not lift a finger. This calculation was… Read more »

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Jack Dodson
10 months ago

I do not see a peasant revolt on the “right,” at least not with the level of overt violence there would be with one from the left. I do see a right “revolt” in the form of drop out – in particular wrt military participation, perhaps other public service type activities. An economic drop out might occur, but more from circumstance than deliberate choice. That is a big danger for a consumer based economy. I could see a death spiral as loss of purchasing power becomes loss of consumption.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  c matt
10 months ago

I agree and that’s largely what I meant by “compliance.” I would not discount some aping of the Left’s misconduct, either, even though that is not permitted. The primary reaction is and will continue to be the “no-confidence vote” and detachment. That’s a solid point about consumerism, and part of the reason the Chinese stock market is reacting in the way it is (unstable shipping lanes loom large, too, thanks to Our Greatest Ally).

p
p
Reply to  c matt
10 months ago

I agree strongly, no one I know is spending any money on anything except food and gas and electricity. I moved a while ago to books and dvd’s, and now only watch the local weather on an antenna tv. No cell phone, just a landline, and just a low level laptop. Still wearing clothes from 10 years ago, buying bulk foods and doing the “one big pan of something to pick away at all week” cooking. We have a good woodstove and a big firewood pile, and a manual pump for our well. It is surprising how fast the money… Read more »

BigJimSportCamper
BigJimSportCamper
Reply to  p
10 months ago

Saving up for your cremation? What about that big firewood pile?!? 😉

Originally Wales
Originally Wales
Reply to  p
10 months ago

And really, everyone carrying around those 24/7 geolocator/recorder/cameras are making it even rougher for the rest of us — those of us who, yeah, have a landline , no TV, and just a low-level laptop (w/refurbished but brought up to date, except having Windows 7 — no 11, thank you)– Because it just reaffirms to those “in charge” that sure, we’ll roll over and let them surveil and record and keep records on us — not to mention hunting us down if we’re in the vicinity of a protest — –and they offer as proof, the fact that so many… Read more »

The Infant Phenomenon
The Infant Phenomenon
Reply to  c matt
10 months ago

“I could see a death spiral as loss of purchasing power becomes loss of consumption.”

Before “they” let that happen, they will force us into a cashless economy, likely with a guaranteed basic income (and a Chinese-style social credit system, of course).

Originally Wales
Originally Wales
Reply to  The Infant Phenomenon
10 months ago

Not if we refuse to carry the “smart” devices around w/ us…

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Jack Dodson
10 months ago

Jack Dodson: One quibble, if I may. While Texas has taken what appears to be a stand against the feds, it is still a toothless pantomime of genuine ‘action.’ The National Guard soldiers in Eagle Pass are using plastic ‘riot shields’ to defend themselves against rock-throwing mestizos and han, and are not actually stopping anyone who makes it through the wire. When the National Guardsmen are issued weapons with orders to shoot to kill, then one may say Texas has taken a genuine step to counter invasion and demographic replacement. But until that highly unlikely event, don’t hold your breath… Read more »

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  3g4me
10 months ago

I may have misinterpreted what is happening, but it appeared the Texas Guard actually blocked the Border Guard from at least one area and took control of it. I think we agree the demographic ship has sailed, but if I understood this point correctly, it is a flex against the feds we haven’t seen previously even if the end result is kabuki. Anything that increases the antagonism is good albeit for a different reason.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Jack Dodson
10 months ago

Jack: Yes, they did kick out the Border Patrol so you are correct that it is a “flex” against the feds. But they’ve just replaced one “welcome wagon committee” with another that’s perhaps more neutral than welcoming. What we need – and will not get – are people who are actively hostile to the invasion and willing to use deadly force to stop it.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  3g4me
10 months ago

No disagreement as to what we need, of course, but widening the state and federal rift is not to be discounted as a net benefit. One of the white pills from Covid was how much it fueled that antagonism in a few significant jurisdictions.

Captain Willard
Captain Willard
Reply to  Jack Dodson
10 months ago

It was widely expected that China would cut interest rates last night but they didn’t. That also contributed to the market weakness, or so many are saying this morning

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Captain Willard
10 months ago

The China CSI Index has fallen almost by one half over the last three years, so not cutting rates certainly would have played a role. As to the point about American consumerism, that inevitable collapse has been baked into the cake a long time and Beijing explicitly made increasing domestic consumption a top goal with that in mind. The China Daily announced the inevitability of Trump’s return, which I still don’t think would be permitted even though signs are pointing to the Regime possibly allowing it, as a message to its bank(s) to get ready to juice the domestic markets… Read more »

Bulwark Podcast Fan
Bulwark Podcast Fan
10 months ago

Trump is the establishment. He has 136 congressional endorsements, half of the GOP. He is a former president and has a unique advantage due to his cult of personality. However,the guy is a clown in a larger circus that is MAGA world. His legal troubles are in part due to his inability to get good people. Trump is lazy, he prefers to watch TV, tweet and play goft. The man never reads reports and advisors often complained he was disinterested during meetings. The United States is no longer a serious. Hence we have two corrupt octogenarians battling for who the… Read more »

Hun
Hun
Reply to  Bulwark Podcast Fan
10 months ago

Trump is just enjoying his old age in the most fun way possible.

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  Bulwark Podcast Fan
10 months ago

I think you are the first person I have ever heard call Trump “lazy.”

He’s “disinterested” in government reports and daily briefings? Say it isn’t so!!! I read them for fun! Some people read fiction for entertainment. Not me, I curl up with a good report.

The only realistic complaint you have about Trump is his propensity to surround himself with cucks and traitors.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Bulwark Podcast Fan
10 months ago

His “legal troubles” are the result of fabrications. They arrested him for documents the government delivered to his house. They arrested him for telling people to march peacefully and go home after offering the Wicked Witch of Congress military protection. In GA, the AG paid her lover $1M to arrest Trump and they coordinated their indictment at the White House. And that thing in NY is a complete joke…they’re prosecuting a borrower using a law meant to prosecute lenders. It’s all FAKE. Because he’s not “establishment”. The most anti-establishment people in America today are straight, married, have more than 2… Read more »

trackback
10 months ago

[…] ZMan examines the tea leaves. […]

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

The really odd thing about all this Trump hate is:

1) Trump never actually did anything that should scare the establishment

2) More importantly, the Dems are probably a decade – at most – away from locking in the presidency (and thus the Supreme Court over time) due to the passing of the Boomer generations and the decline of whites as a percent of voters.

The establishment could just wait this out, but, instead, they’re going to the mat and pissing off a lot of Normie whites. It’s another sign of the loss of competency in the ruling class.

Mr. House
Mr. House
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

They don’t have another decade due to geopolitics and the financial system.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Mr. House
10 months ago

Quite possibly, but I don’t think that our rulers believe that. I just think that they are impatient and getting tired of pretending to not hate regular white people.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

Dare we say “low time preference”?

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  c matt
10 months ago

It’s not the blacks and browns running the show. But the usual suspects seem to be getting tired of pretending not to run the show.

That said, as Hate Whitey coalition tightens its grip on power, the black and brown members along with the true believer whites will start demanding much harsher treatment of the “evil” whites who are preventing their utopia from emerging.

The usual suspects will have a harder and harder time keeping them under control. That’s when the fun begins.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Mr. House
10 months ago

Agreed. The extreme ineptitude in dealing with the White Problem probably is pushing that timeline closer to the present, too.

@Citizen: The Regime may not believe it (I think they do, but still), but it certainly has to realize its third-party beneficiaries are making a hash of things. The incompetence is undeniable.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Jack Dodson
10 months ago

The old guard of the Dems is clinging to power and trying to keep the blacks, browns and true-believer whites in check, but it’s getting harder and harder. Competent whites and more pliable blacks and browns are slowly retiring from politics. The same thing is happening in the various regime agencies – FBI, CIA, state, etc. You’re already seeing the effects. The old guard can’t rely on it minions to get the job done without making a hash of it. But the real fun begins with the old guard finally submits to nature and leaves the seen. The old guard… Read more »

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

Exhibit A in what a cluster that will be–and increasingly is–look no further than Fani Willis down in Georgia. What is remarkable about that situation is how typical of black behavior it all is. Our odds explode once the usual suspects no longer direct the action. Granted, is is Fort Apache, too.

Good ol' Rebel
Good ol' Rebel
Reply to  Mr. House
10 months ago

We conflate the collective with the individuals. The actual people moving forward the Establishment’s anti-White genocide have finite life spans. They want their glory and rewards now, not some honorarium for their committee in 20 years after they have been dead for 10. See eg Pelosi. Especially given how many are atheist or demon worshippers, if they dont get the payoff while still alive they get much, much worse than nothing. 30 pieces of silver dont mean nothing after you are already burning in The Pit.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Good ol' Rebel
10 months ago

I agree. The old guard is still in power and a decade is way too long for them to wait.

The upcoming rulers are too stupid to wait.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Good ol' Rebel
10 months ago

(also @Citizen) Yes, it is very important to distinguish between the Regime and its foot soldiers. The accelerated pace of the looting indicates the Regime thinks the window is closing on its ability to do so; the ferocious lunacy of the foot soldiers indicates they think victory and utopia are just over the hill. Those two factions might come to loggerheads given their different time perceptions. The Usual Suspects have a rich history of taking everything not nailed down as they make for the exits. Their golem has no literal conception of time and no capacity to share in the… Read more »

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Jack Dodson
10 months ago

The problem for the usual suspects – a problem that most don’t seem to get – is that they’re got nowhere to go. Europe is filling with Muslims. Asia is way too ethnocentric to let the small hats play their games. South America just doesn’t have the wealth to be very attractive. Russia is out. The Middle East is filled with people who hate them. Africa is, well, Africa. These morons have shit where they live and never thought about where they could go next. The usual suspects have many talents, but they also have a habit of shooting themselves… Read more »

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

It seems as if, at some point, “narrative fatigue” (is that the right term?) would set in. There’s only so long you can keep up the ruse that Donald Trump is some kind of existential threat to “democracy” before you admit to yourself that clearly, he is not. And tire of propagating it.

Good ol' Rebel
Good ol' Rebel
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
10 months ago

Is your argument that we should wait for UMC urban white women and joos to stop being neurotic and solipsistic? Cause thats what your plan sounds like.

DLS
DLS
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

They don’t think they are a decade away. They think they are the Allies who have just gained a battlefield edge against Hitler, and it’s time to storm the beaches.

The Infant Phenomenon
The Infant Phenomenon
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

“More importantly, the Dems are probably a decade – at most – away from locking in the presidency (and thus the Supreme Court over time) due to the passing of the Boomer generations and the decline of whites as a percent of voters.”

The country doesn’t have ten years left in its present configuration.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  The Infant Phenomenon
10 months ago

It is unraveling now. The “present configuration” bit is key. And, no, the dissolution is not by design either, but the direct result of hatred, incompetence, malice, ignorance, hubris and greed, quite a toxic mix. The best-case scenario is the de facto fragmentation underway yields to, as they say now, a mostly peaceful resolution. Given those involved I wouldn’t bet the farm on it but hope springs eternal.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  The Infant Phenomenon
10 months ago

@Infant, “The country doesn’t have ten years left in its present configuration.”

I don’t know. My money is on that they can keep the shitshow going on a while yet. There’s way too much wealth to be made still to allow it to collapse.

Look to things like confiscation, erm, transfer of 401(k)s and 403(b)s to bail out SS and CMS. As boomers die off, that will become much easier, since while most boomers have jack in savings, GenX has vastly less.

ray
ray
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

The Regime is resentment and vengeance based. Resentment and vengeance don’t wait.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

He did something that terrified them more than any single policy or executive order: he showed EVERYONE that the Republicans are completely fake, that Conservative Inc. is paid opposition, and that damn near everything people believed about their country is a damn lie. The wars were a damn lie. The economy, climate change, energy policy, all of it is a damn lie. You will never see a human being flip out more aggressively and hysterically than when they are caught repeatedly lying to their supposed friends. The great value of Trump is that we no longer have to believe the… Read more »

3 Pipe Problem
3 Pipe Problem
10 months ago

Triumph des Willens is not just a film but what is necessary, and alas, extinct

MrLiberty
MrLiberty
10 months ago

Smith and Wesson, Winchester, Ruger, and Glock are going to play far greater roles in our political future than any of these clowns I’m afraid.

Coalclinker
Coalclinker
Reply to  MrLiberty
10 months ago

Oh they know that, and soon they will come up with a scheme to “deal” with their problem. There will come a day you’ll turn on a TV or radio to get their message that you must turn them all in TODAY.

The people (Democrats and RINOS) in your town who they’ll already have selected to do the dirty work will be the first ones to be purged. If they’re all dead or have gotten TF out to delay their early demise, then that problem will be solved. Your Democrat neighbors will be the next problem.

The Infant Phenomenon
The Infant Phenomenon
Reply to  Coalclinker
10 months ago

“There will come a day you’ll turn on a TV or radio to get their message that you must turn them all in TODAY.” The so-called “border crisis” is nothing of the kind. Rather, it is the importation of an army–the enforcers–who are being imported to disarm the civilian population. And there won’t be an announcement; the enforcers will come when you are not at home and take whatever they find. You won’t get an appointment. And if by some unfortunate chance you happen to be at home when they come, they’ll make short work of it. That’s why they… Read more »

Coalclinker
Coalclinker
Reply to  The Infant Phenomenon
10 months ago

What you say may be one of their wet dreams, but they won’t have the time to organize it. The country is collapsing too fast and once the dollar loses reserve status, no one will want it anyhow.

BTW, if they send dark foreign people to Eastern Kentucky to collect the arms, how long do you think they would last here? And their collaborators who live here would receive a treatment so horrible, you’d need to read about the Sepoy Rebellion to get a good idea of what that would be like.

ray
ray
Reply to  Coalclinker
10 months ago

My ‘second family’ growing up were Kentuckians who eventually settled in the N. Bay Area when pops scored a factory gig. Five boys, all fighters, and one girl.

Whenever I’d pass by their house on weekends the old man would roar at me from the gingham kitchen table, Is that you ____? Come on in here and have a drink with me and a few shots of whiskey later, me and one of the boys would stumble back out to wrench on the cars.

Salt of the earth.

Danny
Danny
Reply to  MrLiberty
10 months ago

I voted for all of them.

TomA
TomA
10 months ago

The ongoing election shenanigans are a sideshow and distraction that is intended to keep the savages on hopium via voting harder. Meanwhile, in the backroom, there is serious talk about disease “X” and the technology required to internally tag every person with a RFID microchip that codes for identity and location tracking. Whomever gets selected as the figurehead president next year is not the real threat. Its the ensuing manufactured collapse and cacophony of violence that enables fast transition into high-tech tyranny. There will be fog that begets opportunity. Leave your neighbor alone. He is not the problem. They want… Read more »

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  TomA
10 months ago

TomA: ‘serious talk about disease “X”’

==========

John Campbell had his vidya forcibly expunged at j00t00b the other day.

Fortunately, you can still see it at Rumble [it’s a must-watch]:

http://tinyurl.com/4sbvefsn

It’s all about the ACE-2 receptors.

Which biochemistry, according to Bobby Kennedy Jr, affect neither g00ks nor j00z:

Here’s the paper:

http://tinyurl.com/ms592r2b

Here’s Bobby Jr on ACE-2 receptors:

http://tinyurl.com/49abpe9b

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  Bourbon
10 months ago

The following is an excerpt of an epic poast, by 3g4me, from a couple of weeks ago: “The numerous mixed Jewish-Chinese marriages attest to their similar natures and values. Who is using whom is open to question. But neither group is ‘good’ for Whites.” 3g4me, full quote: http://tinyurl.com/yztkbwrb ========== Jewish-Chinese marriages and their remarkably similar ACE-2 receptors and their remarkably similar v@xxines & genetically modified viral biological warfare initiatives. Things that make you go, “Hhmmm…” I had been easing up on my prepping until I heard of this new round of democide heading our way. Now it’s pedal-to-the-metal on the… Read more »

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  Bourbon
10 months ago

John Campbell’s follow-up vidya [after his original vidya was forcibly expunged at j00t00b], John Campbell’s follow-up vidya, now has been viewed more than ONE MILLION TIMES, and has more than ELEVEN THOUSAND kkk0mments:

http://tinyurl.com/43sdhhca

In his new vidya, Campbell goes into full-on John-Cleese/Monty-Python modes of ridicule.

At about the 7:25 mark, Campbell addresses the deletion of the previous vidya.

Moran ya Simba
Moran ya Simba
Reply to  Bourbon
10 months ago

It seems they are making headway designing targeted airborne high mortality brain fevers according to Dr Campbell. That could be problematic

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  Moran ya Simba
10 months ago

I suspect that Campbell is becoming so powerful now that he might be getting fed info from dissidents in MI6 & the NHS & Oxford/Cambridge. Just a hunch. But that Pangolin Coronavirus ACE-2 sh!znat seems like the sort of thing that MI6 might have had their eyes on for a long time. I’ve never seen a serious vlogger with viewership numbers like what Campbell is pulling in now. In terms of eyeballs on his product, he’s arguably become the Taylor Swift of the dissident community. I hope arrangements are being made to secure his personal physical safety & well-being. The… Read more »

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

Thanks for the links, Bourbon. The mice-with-brain-virus recalls this to mind:

https://archive.ph/nAHJK

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  The Infant Phenomenon
10 months ago

Oh, yeah, the infamous Deagel Report.

I wonder how the Deagel predictions line up with the subsequent V@xxination percentages for each nation?

Likely to be eerily similar,
I’d guess.

Coalclinker
Coalclinker
Reply to  TomA
10 months ago

” Leave your neighbor alone. He is not the problem.”

Ah, but your Democrat neighbor isn’t your problem yet. That doesn’t change the fact that he already wants you dead, but you won’t wake up to this fact. When the Democrats decide to start going after anyone against them with intent to exterminate YOU, that neighbor will be the one who will turn you in.

BigJimSportCamper
BigJimSportCamper
Reply to  Coalclinker
10 months ago

Yep, welcome to East Germany.

Coalclinker
Coalclinker
Reply to  BigJimSportCamper
10 months ago

Actually where I live, such behavior would be called welcome to the Baker-Howard blood feud. Over 200 died in it, and one was the only governor assassinated in American history.

TomA
TomA
Reply to  Coalclinker
10 months ago

The law of comparative advantage metaphor. If a grizzly bear and a raccoon are charging at you in the woods, and you only have time for one shot, which do you shoot first? Keep you eye on the prize.

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  TomA
10 months ago

The raccoon is far more likely to have rabies.

[I just checked, and apparently rabies is extremely rare in bears.]

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  TomA
10 months ago

The running bet is the regime either starts WWIII or works with a foreign power to unleash COVID 2.0…something with a mortality rate closer to 5%. They need a way to cancel the elections or throw everything to “mail in voting” which is easy to rig. It’s just too hard to conceal election rigging on the scale that it looks like they are going to need to stop Trump. If these prosecutions continue along with continued waves of illegals, they’re going to need to manufacture 15M-20M ballots in swing states. In 2020 in all those swing states, they generated “just… Read more »

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
10 months ago

Getting a taste of how the rest of the world conducts business, because, you know, we invited them.

Captain Willard
Captain Willard
10 months ago

So the main conclusion from last night is what I think we can call “Griller Collapse”. The actions of the Regime since the 2008 GFC have really collapsed the number of Grillers who will support old GOP. Many have been purged from the (minor in Iowa) corporate ranks and other “aspirational” Grillers who survived the GFC (small business people etc) got destroyed and/or disillusioned in Covid. The Iowa Farmers see a border invasion and no new Farm Bill for the last two years. It’s really just a numbers game. Middle Class/Griller shrinkage has reduced the democratic oxygen available to Haley… Read more »

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  Captain Willard
10 months ago

A good point. The scale of DeSantis’s failure has been a surprise, even to those of us who’ve always rejected him. Respectable “verbal IQ”-type Republicans don’t care at all that he’s exposed himself as the anti-American neocon scumbag we always said he is. That’s who they are too, and, cozying ever closer to the regime, they increasingly revel in it. For them Ron’s humiliation is a social and psychological growth opportunity. They’re all-in for the whole run. But it turns out the plot to destroy the griller/worker middle class and the native petit bourgeois has already succeeded, so their standard-issue… Read more »

fakeemail
fakeemail
10 months ago

“Trump dared to speak for normal white people in 2016.”

He SPOKE for them, but did less than nothing.

https://www.takimag.com/article/prove-youre-not-easily-led-evangelicals/

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  thezman
10 months ago

All of us get out of touch with age, but Coulter has been positively tone death for a long time now, starting with her Romney love.

I also suspect the plan is to have DeSantis exit and endorse Haley, but those two have such execrable supporters and handlers they easily may create circumstances too toxic for it to go off without a hitch. It will be fun to watch.

Bongo Boys
Bongo Boys
Reply to  thezman
10 months ago

Everything in that linked article is 100% correct.

DLS
DLS
Reply to  thezman
10 months ago

The DeSantis meltdown is truly baffling. He seemed to have such great potential if he endorsed Trump, sat out four years, and then ran as a more effective Trump 2.0. He also seemed too smart to take the bait of being the last man standing after Trump is removed, especially given the number of R voters that would then sit on their hands in the general election. And what is with the Israel crush? I get that Jews are major donors and political insiders, but he dropped to his knees so fast and hard, it was like he was in… Read more »

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  DLS
10 months ago

Florida is the new California.

Horace
Horace
Reply to  DLS
10 months ago

I had read that his wife was Jewish. Then I saw a campaign picture of them where her blouse hemline could not have been too far above her nipples, showing ‘great tracts of land’. The ‘look’ was clearly designed to draw attention to the large Christian cross necklace she was wearing.

Maybe the first report was wrong. Everything is fake and gay in the Empire of Lies and Usury.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  thezman
10 months ago

I have a feeling Desantis has been drinking his own bath water for too long to endorse Nikki Romney. His statement after getting trounced last night was straight out of Crazyland. The thing to remember about Desantis is that he was willing to benefit from the “stop Trump” movement, but is not actually running as a “stop Trump” Republican. Nikki is, as were Pence, Christie, and the others. Desantis ran as MAGA-lite – Trump without the baggage. Although I don’t discount it, I would be surprised if Desantis threw in with Nikki Romney. If for no other reason than CASEY… Read more »

David Wright
Member
10 months ago

What’s the hidden backstory here? Does Zman’s new digs have rodent issues?

Bourbon
Bourbon
Reply to  David Wright
10 months ago

Thus far in my prepping activity, the rodents seem to have no interest whatsoever in dried goods, such as the pasta or the legumes. In fact, even the cockroaches & the ants don’t seem to be interested in the dried goods. I’ve been trying to wrap might head around it. It seems like the pests vastly prefer moist foodstuffs with abundant protein & fat. And maybe sugars? I remember when I was a kid, the mice would get in the closet and eat the leather goods [leather buttons, leather belts, leather shoes, etc]. But we don’t wear much leather anymore,… Read more »

ChrisZ
ChrisZ
10 months ago

Those last two paragraphs were exceptionally strong, Zman. You wouldn’t go wrong repeating them after every “election,” or even every week, as a reminder of the reality behind the theater of contemporary politics. Stylistically, I think you could further develop the thread of the analogy laid down in the opening paragraph, of a home combatting rodent infestation. It’s an inexact analogy, because in a normal home the rodents are an alien invader, while the problem with our political vermin is that they are in charge. However, in both cases the goal is to expel the rodents. Homeowners accomplish this by… Read more »

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  ChrisZ
10 months ago

Eisenhower, who deported 1.4 million illegals in 4 months……,

Tarl Cabot
Tarl Cabot
Reply to  pyrrhus
10 months ago

It was actually called “Operation Wetback”.

Different times.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Tarl Cabot
10 months ago

My God, wouldn’t that be awesome?

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
Reply to  pyrrhus
10 months ago

We just lack the will, and the right person to terrify the courts into complying, largely by worry that they will just be ignored and look like fools.

People underestimate how little it takes to create a preference cascade with the right incentives. People are also far more malleable about their so-called principles than commonly thought.

3 Pipe Problem
3 Pipe Problem
Reply to  Chet Rollins
10 months ago

Triumph des Willens is not just a film but what is necessary, and alas, extinct

Mow Knowname
Mow Knowname
Reply to  Chet Rollins
10 months ago

Wear a mask.
Stay safe.
Take the jab (it’s safe and effective).

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  Chet Rollins
10 months ago

“Courts complying…”

What Andrew Jackson said, but with a really evil smirk.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  pyrrhus
10 months ago

Putin. Or Putin and Xi. We would have to go outside the present system to get an exterminator.

ChrisZ
ChrisZ
Reply to  pyrrhus
10 months ago

True, and good points all along this reply thread, to the effect that sufficient Will is the first step to addressing the immigration problem—and that Will is what’s lacking today. I share this assessment completely. But in Zman’s column, the rodent infestation he referred to was NOT about immigration, but about an infestation of grifters, phonies, and losers into the political arena. That’s the question I was asking about the “killer cat”—namely: What kind of factor, if introduced into the political arena, would so terrify and abuse the grifters that they would flee from that arena completely, and never enter… Read more »

DLS
DLS
Reply to  ChrisZ
10 months ago

Two problems: 1) Our system of governance selects for rodents, and 2) It’s too difficult for a “balance of terror” to remain stable. One side wins and becomes Putin. What type of Putin we will get is the only question.

ChrisZ
ChrisZ
Reply to  DLS
10 months ago

Sadly, I don’t see a way out either.

Thanks for your reply, DLS.

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
10 months ago

A clue as to the utter delusion is the Regime is how easy, still, it would be to get Trump to play ball. Give him his hardline Immigration policy and they could easily get him to sign off on a massive Health Care upheaval, military boondoggles, and probably even reparations. The pigs would have a field day in the trough.

Captain Willard
Captain Willard
Reply to  Chet Rollins
10 months ago

History is full of disruptors who didn’t get any respect from established Elites – Caesar, Napoleon, Simon Bolivar are just a few. Trump is just the latest in a long line.

ray
ray
Reply to  Chet Rollins
10 months ago

D.T. is an Eighties-era liberal billionaire with old and deep ties to the mob, and thus to various sectors of intel. Also, he is mucho megalomaniacal. Everything is about The Donald. Donnie had his shot and first thing he did was ‘pardon’ Hillary, fill his admin with deep state stooges, and place his prog/feminist daughter in charge of the WH (adios Steve Bannon!). He claims Christianity but his ‘spiritual advisor’ is a New Age feminist/witch who — likewise — pretends she is a Christian. Not exactly my guy, to say the least. Before he vamoosed he ‘gifted’ us the poison… Read more »

Ivan
Ivan
Reply to  ray
10 months ago

His mention of grabbing the coochie was off putting to the womyn too.

ray
ray
Reply to  Ivan
10 months ago

That was the one that set the sisterhood over the edge. Even at this moment, they still hate him for it because they hate the truth about women (themselves) and because Donald didn’t grovel and apologize as they wished.

Mike
Mike
Reply to  ray
10 months ago

You must be fun at parties. You write like a Goth kid acts, all gloom and doom. Things are crap, I get it, but focusing all your negativity on someone like Trump when you should focus on the ones who are trying to burn it all down at ludicrous speed is a waste of your time.

DLS
DLS
Reply to  Chet Rollins
10 months ago

“Give him his hardline Immigration policy and they could easily get him to sign off…” They wouldn’t even need to do that. Just change all the illegal immigration at the border to legal immigration with visas and a “process”. Same exact result, but now the normies would be on board, undercutting any attempt to stop our replacement. But the Left can’t do that because they have a pathological need to spike the football and dance around in the endzone.

SitLawrence
SitLawrence
Reply to  DLS
10 months ago

Si, Projecto Muy Rapido! Grease it with an infrastructure 2.0 Bill that “pays” for the development of the physical pipeline of people, shortcuts regulatory barriers for housing and development, special financing vehicles and tax treatments, and keeps the “religious” NGOs in cake for another decade. The donor class gets a buffet. That’s what counts. As long as it is part of a New Deal Muh Economy is Who We Are “pathway”, the civnats and churchian Republican crypto progressives slink back beneath their anti-racisms, the bootstrappers and vampire capitalists get paid like with Covid or wars, and the bleeding hearts bathe… Read more »

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
10 months ago

Agree with the analysis but this is occurring against the backdrop of a collapsing empire. The regime is fiddling while Rome burns.

By the way, I can’t help but wonder: if Trump is removed from the ballot and Haley becomes the nominee, will the regime apparatus (aka deep state) back Haley rather than the senile old coot? In their position I would.

DLS
DLS
Reply to  Arshad Ali
10 months ago

That would actually be brilliant on their part. You get the same governing results, and given that voters like to rotate Rs and Ds every 4-8 years, you would cleanse the palate and set up for another leftward run down the road. Alas, they are too impatient and stupid, and sense they don’t need to play this game anymore.

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  DLS
10 months ago

The primary function of the outwardly visible current_regime is to give its constituencies “the feeling that power is increasing”—to *minimally* drip-feed their madness so they don’t rush us into Total Civilization Death in a way that thwarts it as a longer-term, sustainable goal. No Republican can become President. The *average* Democratic voter—the “good people, but…” in your family—would be enraged to the point of open bloodlust, and the “activist base” would go full Rwanda. The propaganda/brainwashing has worked too well, gotten out ahead of practical plans. Hence the hurry at the border, the suicidal-seeming precipitation of global war, etc. The… Read more »

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Arshad Ali
10 months ago

If the economy crashes, it would be great for them if a Republican was in office to take the blame…

“Well, we gave the Republicans a chance but their supply side economics just crashed the economy. We’ll vote for Gavin next time.”

usNthem
usNthem
10 months ago

The idea the turd republican money is backing a freaking pajeet, let alone a female, let further alone one who technically isn’t even eligible to hold the office is disgusting. Apparently there are no eligible White wymynzs available to at least try and appeal to White voters. I still think the lawfare machinations will likely come to naught if Trump continues to run the table in the upcoming primaries – no one is going to buy that s***. So, unless they actually bump him off, the reaction to that I doubt they’d like, they may just have to accept the… Read more »

Coalclinker
Coalclinker
Reply to  usNthem
10 months ago

LOL, Nimaratta Randhawa is nothing but the Republican version of the Magic Negro. All of the parties blackmailed by Mossad and the CIA gotta have one, you know.

Whitney
Member
10 months ago

I’m going to briefly relay a conversation I had yesterday with a intelligent conservative white man. We did both agree that the transgender movement was evil and then after that he started talking about how the chosen people were maligned and how his friend told him about going to visit Germany and the immigration person begged him to stay longer because they don’t have any of the chosen in Germany anymore and they really want some. I just said that’s a lie. That never happened. He was a little shocked at my bluntness. Then we got around to the borders… Read more »

OrangeFrog
OrangeFrog
Reply to  Whitney
10 months ago

I suspect the problem with most intelligent people is that they simply don’t believe Evil exists. It is like a childish fiction to them; I mean, sure, the fellow says the transagenda is evil, but many say things are evil, without pausing to think: what is Evil? Who drives Evil? And that’s another beef I have with many smart people – they’re so invested in their intelligence, that they’d do anything to avoid being seen as unintelligent! Pride. Evil is real; and it’s increasing everyday because people let themselves be taken over by their own desires and whims. And when… Read more »

Whitney
Member
Reply to  OrangeFrog
10 months ago

Yeah that’s a good point and you’re right, he probably is one of those. I just read a series of lectures by Cardinal Manning and he refered to the modern world as experiencing credulous unbelief. It is a good term, they do take it on faith

OrangeFrog
OrangeFrog
Reply to  Whitney
10 months ago

Whitney,

Which lectures were those? I’d be interested to have a gander Myself, as the term ‘credulous unbelief’ is a bit confusing to me!

God bless.

Whitney
Member
Reply to  OrangeFrog
10 months ago

Internet Archive
https://archive.org › details › ThePr…
The present crisis of the Holy See tested by prophecy : Manning …

fakeemail
fakeemail
Reply to  OrangeFrog
10 months ago

Not only is it real, it rules the world and conditions the masses through pavlovian means to believe it is good.

Eloi
Eloi
Reply to  Whitney
10 months ago

Completely agree that evil exists, and the denial is a huge flaw. I would also focus on your point that the friend is smart. I would apply Dunning-Kruger here. Yes, I know it is about self-efficacy and competency in a task. The implication, however, is that stupid people can never understand a smart person, nor can a smart person understand a stupid person. Your friend has to recognize that most of the world is so dumb that they would permit this behavior – that is the other half of this coin. This is quite difficult for a normal, smart person.

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
10 months ago

I was just surprised that after all the hype and shenanigans for Nimarata that she still could only muster 3rd behind a guy given up for dead by the party/regime.

Barnard
Barnard
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
10 months ago

It is worth pointing out, Johnson county, the county Haley won, is the home of the University of Iowa and the most liberal county in the state. She won by one vote, if what I am seeing is up to date. While I would say even the Republicans there would be more likely to be GOPe types, I would if some Democrats changed registration thinking they were going to stop Trump. I may be reading too much into this, the vote totals are really low, about 60% of the votes cast in the 2016 caucus. Part of that may have… Read more »

Gideon
Gideon
Reply to  Barnard
10 months ago

Registration? For a caucus? Let’s not overthink this. My experience with caucusing is you show up at the location (Republican or Democrat), get with the people who support your preferred candidate, and based on your relative numbers figure how many of the quota for your precinct or township you can get elected to the next, County level caucus. That caucus then selects for the state level, where the delegates for the national convention are finally chosen. The published poll results are likely a straw poll taken of attendees’ stated candidate preferences at the local level. It may just about approximate… Read more »

Barnard
Barnard
Reply to  Gideon
10 months ago

The people I know in Iowa have told me they have to sign in and register when the get to the caucus site and their name is checked against a registered voter list. I don’t think it is easy to illegally vote at the Iowa Caucuses, at least on the Republican side. Especially not in rural areas where the people checking in voters know most of the people when they see them.

Gideon
Gideon
Reply to  Barnard
10 months ago

True, American elections work in townships where people know each other. But within the urban populations of Des Moines or a university town with a transient population (or any place with undocumenteds) you are free to register/sign in as anyone you please. The “rules” may keep conservatives happy, but they really only work with specific populations like, for instance, that of 1789.

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
10 months ago

Yes, the non-American “Nikki” only finished 3d because many Democrats crossed over to vote for her…Otherwise, she’d be out of the race…

Mike
Mike
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
10 months ago

The kids are home from school today and my daughter was watching fox and friends for a class project. The way they are fawning all over Nimrava was beyond sickening. Anyway, she asks me, “Dad, Trump won last night, right?” “Yes.”And Haley came in last pretty much right?” “Yes.” “So why have they interviewed her twice in the last hour, why aren’t they interviewing DeSantis or Trump?” I explained that the owners of fox news hate Trump, don’t like DeSantis and want Haley to win, that’s why they keep her front and center. I also pointed something out that Nimrava… Read more »

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  Mike
10 months ago

The time to ignore Trump was 2015. Instead, they hyper-focused on him and created the monster they so fear.

Their “Pied Piper” strategy worked perfectly, only they were the lemmings who went over the cliff.

OrangeFrog
OrangeFrog
Reply to  Mike
10 months ago

Mike,

Good to see you steer the lass in the right direction; when surrounded by Evil, it is all we can do to point it out. Doubly so when a child enquires and has legitimate questions.

Excellent job explaining the practicalities of MSM coverage of politics: they have their horse, and they back it; everything else is thrown under the rug.

OrangeFrog
OrangeFrog
10 months ago

“There is a permanent majority called Democrats, a ceremonial opposition called Republican and the goal is to prevent the majority of citizens from getting any say. The results last night suggest they still have some work to do.” But even if the citizens do get their say via voting for their chosen figurehead, it does all really seem in vain. And probably has been for a couple of decades. When Trump succeeded in 2016, he pointed out a few bits, and as many here will agree, showed The System up for what it is; but, on-the-whole, the whole System still… Read more »

Tars Tarkas
Tars Tarkas
Reply to  OrangeFrog
10 months ago

You should have stopped at 5. Because the cost of living crisis is very real and will likely get far worse. This is something people genuinely care about.

Fighting climate change hysteria is probably something people should care about too. It is being used as an excuse to further impoverish us. Just wait till you’re paying 1 Dollar or more a kWh and forced to take the bus everywhere. Plus you have shovel all your snow because snow blowers that actually work offend Gaia!!!

Coalclinker
Coalclinker
10 months ago

All of this is amusing, but it does not change this: The United States is in the process of collapsing worse than that of the Soviet Union. For example, even their steel production never dropped to the same level of production it had in 1902, and their industrial products weren’t made from cheap, third rate parts MADE IN RED CHINA. Case in point- has anyone been to a Harley Davidson dealership lately and seen ANYTHING not made in China or Vietnam? Now don’t think that for one second these people who control this country and who destroyed it will go… Read more »

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  Coalclinker
10 months ago

Yes, America is in the latter stages of collapse, with all-out looting by the in crowd, a catastrophic spiraling on debt, a fake President, and a weak military trying to fight wars all over the planet…
Sauve qui peut….

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  Coalclinker
10 months ago

The US is actively supporting the Zionists in Israel with money, infinite weapons, targeting data, communication intercepts, etc to commit genocide.

“The Democrats don’t have foreign enemies. They have foreigners who remind them of their domestic enemies.”

Make you think, as we see hordes of young men are encouraged to flood our borders by the millions.

SidVic
SidVic
Reply to  Coalclinker
10 months ago

At the very least bet Francis Fukuyama is getting a little embarrassed. I’m of two minds about an imminent collapse. Lot of ruin in a nation. We have plenty of food and energy resources if push comes to shove. It could well stagger on. On the other hand if supply chains get disrupted or the electrical grid goes down… Americans are fat and lazy, but a couple of missed meals and a frosty ass could get ugly. The blood tends to tell.

DLS
DLS
Reply to  SidVic
10 months ago

I comfort myself a little remembering there are about 15MM hunters in the US, which is probably 10X the number of fighting forces the Feds could assemble. Throw in other armed citizens and we are easily 100X larger. But yes, it would take missed meals for them to engage.

Coalclinker
Coalclinker
Reply to  SidVic
10 months ago

We make very few power grid parts in America anymore, as well as parts for about anything else. When this sucker goes down there will be very little getting repaired, and old “heritage” items will go for top dollar. The old stuff that can be repaired easily is what will keep on working.

I advise people to buy a few old style center draft kerosene lamps and keep them fixed up. I suspect when The Unraveling hits full speed, there will be many blackouts lasting long periods.

Moran ya Simba
Moran ya Simba
10 months ago

Again grimly smiling as I read the opening paragraph;”yes! Rodents, that’s the relevant biology here!” lol