An Amazing Time

One of the funny things about history is we have the benefit of hindsight and a good idea of how we want to shape it to fit our current needs, so we can choose who we like to be the great men of history. We also get to choose clever labels for certain periods that elevate them over other periods. The Age of Enlightenment sounds better than the Dark Ages and it flatters us to think we are the product of people who struggled from the muck of latter to create the former.

Of course, the people who lived in these times had a different view. The most famous example is the life of Jesus. Few people at the time cared at all about this man or even knew he existed. His followers, if anyone bothered to notice them, were just a number of such troublemakers kicking around at the time. Even after Christianity started catching on, most people saw it as another cult in an age of cults. Men of the first century would be shocked to learn they lived in the first century.

This is why we get our own age wrong. We want to think it is important, so we look for people and events to elevate, often not noticing men and events that will one day be considered the important bits of our age. Those old enough to remember the 1980’s marvel a bit at the changing fortunes of Ronald Reagan. At the time, it certainly seemed like he was a seminal figure. Now, he is looking like part of a transitional period from the Cold War to the ultimate decline of the American empire.

Probably the best example of this form of recency bias is Barak Obama. His fans at the time thought he was black Jesus. He was not just the first black president, but all the three letter heroes rolled into one swarthy savior. He was FDR, JFK, RFK and MLK with a dash of Lincoln thrown in due to having lived in Illinois. Less than a decade since he left office, he is a fading memory. His stumping for Kamala Harris in the election drew little media attention and had zero impact.

The truth is the great men of history are usually the epitome of some inflection point in the affairs of man. The communists are wrong to say that there are no great men, just great times that produce the necessary men. If someone bought one of Adolph’s paintings our past and present is very different. If Alfred the Great did not exist this post is written in runes rather than the English language. On the other hand, momentous times call forth the great man. Cometh the hour, cometh the man.

It is hard to know if we are living in a momentous time. It certainly feels like it, but these are relative things. Again, the 1980’s felt like the hinge of history. The Cold War and thus the fate of the world would be decided. It is now looking like the Cold War will not be viewed as all that important in the grand scheme of things. Maybe the convulsions of this age will similarly be viewed as a ripple in the timeline. On the other hand, last night could be a date people recall generations from now.

On the surface, it certainly looks like Trump is an important figure. Only one other president came back after a defeat to regain the White House. Grover Cleveland lost in 1888 and came back to win in 1892. Only a few former presidents have bothered to run again for anything, and their luck was all bad. This means Trump is now a “one of two” which is the second rarest of things in history. He is also the one of one in other things like impeachments and getting shot in the ear.

The Grover Cleveland example is a good reminder that being the first at something or even the only of something does not make for a great man. If Trump’s next term is quiet, then he could just as easily be forgotten. Given the circumstances around his political career, that seems unlikely. That is where the other part of the great man versus great times debate comes into the picture. This is a changing age. The world is changing, and the American civilization is changing with it.

That means future historians will no doubt pick some date or presidency to mark as the beginning of the change and then one as the end. Somewhere in that range will be Donald Trump or possibly, he is both ends of that range. We may look back at the Trump Era as the great transition from the post-Cold War America to whatever we call the period that comes next. Maybe it is called the multipolar age. It could also be the break from old America to the new, majority-minority America.

Again, it is hard to know about these things, but one thing we can be sure about is that we will not see another Donald Trump. Like the civilization that produced him, he has his faults, but those faults do not lie in anything sinister. No one has seen or will ever see a force of nature like this man. He is a Nietzschean figure in that he has fully embraced his destiny and lived it. He probably started his political career for superficial reasons, but in the end, he is the great man of his age.

As is always the case there will be plenty of people rending their garments and gnashing their teeth today. The “fascists” have won they will tell us, as they enjoy their luxurious lives of comfort. Others will seek to immiserate you by pulling forward their expected unhappiness so they can be miserable today. The rest will soak in the moment of having seen something no one will see again. It has been a dark and dangerous time but, well, e quindi uscimmo a riveder le stelle.


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Nick Note's Mugshot
Nick Note's Mugshot
1 month ago

In my eyes Don will fail if there is not serious retribution starting day one for all the damage the DC scumbags have done to America and the World. No less than mass firings and a lot of criminal charges is acceptable.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Nick Note's Mugshot
1 month ago

I’d like to see him revoke all of Biden’s executive orders.

He should also cancel all the security clearances of all the Marxists in the shadows that use their access to secret information for Marxist power gains.

george 1
george 1
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 month ago

At the end of his first year if half of the government, to include entire agencies, has not been eliminated he will have failed.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  george 1
1 month ago

One really needs to understand the limits of Executive Authority. Trump has no unilateral authority to eliminate government agencies—or any department created by the Legislature, nor to deny funding.

He’ll need Congressional support and since he has perhaps only a smallish majority, it’s possible he’ll not get approval from weakly seated congressmen. A better ploy might be to get more authority wrt distribution of funds, or line item veto.

ray
ray
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

Really? The Demoncraps don’t seem to have any problem ruling by Executive Fiat. They do whatever they want, and find the ‘authority’ for it later.

Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

Yes, exactly. Dems know that by the time any serious or reasonable challenge comes to their behavior, the cat is out of the bag. The entire history of DACA from the Dream Act to Trump being unable to shut it down through the courts is very instructive on this. The post you are responding to makes sense if we lived in a country of laws, but we don’t anymore and have not for a very long time. Only one side seems to get this. Claiming you can’t do something because some act written in 1937 or whatever says you cannot… Read more »

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

The problem with using the democrats’ approach is that the democrats have wisely marched through all the institutions. They could get away with it because in large part, they already owned the agencies/institutions and had their guys in key positions for a long time, and filled the lower ranks over the years with patronage stooges. Trump doesn’t have that and it would take years if not decades to work through it.

Having said that, we have to start somewhere.

Last edited 1 month ago by c matt
Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

DACA elimination was stayed by the Courts—not simply ignored by the Executive Branch. That the decision was in our mind wrongly decided not to the contrary.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

Yes, really.. Can you cite an elimination of a dept such as Education by Dem’s. Well you can’t. The Executive Authority you cite is over the Executive Branch and those other areas, like student loan abatement, have been challenged and deemed unconstitutional. At that point the Courts have little enforcement authority.

ray
ray
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

I would threaten to put all the D.C. marxists, feminists and fellow-thugs in prison on Day One, and then perhaps negotiate backwards from there. Free the J6 prisoners on Day One, then announce to my Beltway enemies there was plenty of cell space now available. Not worry about where my ‘authority’ came from to do this ‘n that. My enemies made politics, law and administration a zero-sum game of crushing me and mine, then expect me to observe the Marquis of Queensbury rules? Nupe. I’m an Old Testament practitioner, law of talion. It predates the Constitution, the code sections, and… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

The greatest threat is to bluff with an empty hand. Be called on this once and fail and you weaken yourself permanently.

Spingerah
Spingerah
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

“Polital power comes from.the barrel of a gun” some smart guy said that a really long time ago.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Spingerah
1 month ago

Yeah, that was an authoritarian commie, if I remember in charge of the army. This will not be the case if the veneer of rule of law is to be maintained.

3 Pipe Problem
3 Pipe Problem
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 month ago

That latter is most important. Clear the alphabet’s down to the colonel level, revoke said security clearances from all deposed apparatchik’s.

Carthage delende est times. Got salt?

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Nick Note's Mugshot
1 month ago

Pardoning the Jan 6 political prisoners, as well as Doug Mackey, would go a long way for me – particularly since he pardoned slimy juice like rubashkin in 2020.

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  3g4me
1 month ago

Absolutely, another promise he had better keep, and rapidly…

DLS
DLS
Reply to  Nick Note's Mugshot
1 month ago

They need to find a few people who committed election fraud and give them the J6 treatment as a warning for future elections.

Jack Dodsen
Jack Dodsen
Reply to  DLS
1 month ago

Arrests and executions or it didn’t happen.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  Jack Dodsen
1 month ago

Turns out both sides of “the wall” are useful for different things.

I want to get sick of hearing “No one is above the law” as the persecutions flow like a flood from a broken dam.

Last edited 1 month ago by ProZNoV
Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  ProZNoV
1 month ago

If it was up to me I’d see about getting Dick Cheney extradited to The Hague for war crimes. But they might have more creative and sneaky ways of screwing over the Cheneys. Their kind must not be allowed to rise again.

Pozymandias
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

I’d love to extradite Cheney to Iraq, Syria or maybe Tajikistan. I don’t think he did anything bad to the latter in particular but they seem like the rapey and electrodey types.

Cruciform
Cruciform
Reply to  Pozymandias
1 month ago

Exhume Albright just to hang the corpse in public.

For the Iraqi children.

Cruciform
Cruciform
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

Every University President that forced the jb = war criminal. Look it up, mere “coercion” under Nuremberg Law 1, which we are signatories to.

All parties, top down, stripped of their sinecures as war criminals accordingly. CEO on down. Generals on down.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

The USA has never signed on to the agreement to abide by international tribunal, such as The Hague—and for good reason. I see no reason to affirm such a tribunal over which we have no control.

Spingerah
Spingerah
Reply to  Jack Dodsen
1 month ago

Some might be willing to enforce something along those lines, doubt he is.
Too bad.

Steve W
Steve W
Reply to  DLS
1 month ago

Absolutely. Election fraud should be treated as a federal crime on a level similar to counterfeiting.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Steve W
1 month ago

Or treason. But I forgot. AINO no longer treats treason as a high crime.

ray
ray
Reply to  DLS
1 month ago

Or find a LOT of people who committed election fraud, would be my preference. America needs a house-cleaning and I don’t know if Donald has the sand for that. That’d make his precious daughter sad, doncha know.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

ray, we may not agree on much, but we seem to agree that Trump has no principles that can withstand Ivanka’s tears.

I really believe that Trump will govern based on what pleases or displeases Ivanka’s friends.

ray
ray
Reply to  LineInTheSand
1 month ago

We may agree on more than you think, LITS. Yes I am a Christian but not much like most of those who currently infest my faith. And there is no question that Donald goes to pieces when it comes to Ivanka. Last time around, he gave her a WH office and she promptly took the place over, intimidating people with the ‘my dad says’ threat. Everybody promptly caved. Then Donald made her doofus husband the Czar of the Middle East. God help us. I cannot respect a man who allows his girl children to rule over him. The U.S. teems… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

It’s a commonplace of fatherhood. Even the toughest of men are puddy in the hands of their precious daughters. I’ve seen it over and over. On the other hand, fathers don’t–or didn’t–have the slightest compunction about whipping the hell out of their sons. I know this from personal experience.

ray
ray
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

Truth.

ray
ray
Reply to  Nick Note's Mugshot
1 month ago

Agree. Allowing overt evil to go unpunished is a mistake.

Horace
Horace
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

It is the eternal failure of the ‘conservative’ to clean up after evil progressives but not punish them. There is no deterrent to endless reiteration of bad behaviors. Jack Dodsen said it best upthread “Arrests and executions or it didn’t happen.” I’m ok either way. If the civnats who have just won don’t establish deterrence with executions, then JudeoPuritan proggy will just try again, delegitimizing civic nationalism and cementing the perception of the need for a more profound change. It’s all on the civnats now. This is their hour. I won’t stand in their way, but I won’t help them… Read more »

ray
ray
Reply to  Horace
1 month ago

The Right does not have the groceries to do what it takes to restore America. Many lead (very) comfortable lives and don’t want the tree shaken too vigorously, lest there be some discomfort and want in their existences. The OP sees Donald Trump as the ‘great man of his age’ but I disagree, based upon his past actions and his utterances. I think he and his family — a overly strong influence upon him — have not passed through the trials necessary to shape a ‘great man of his age’. Instead, he has led a very sheltered and privileged life.… Read more »

jo blo
jo blo
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

I think Trump has risked his very comfortable life and shown more courageous leadership than I would have believed possible. The big turning point for him was when he was shot, the many lawfare attacks against him could have easily ended with him in jail.

ray
ray
Reply to  jo blo
1 month ago

Fair enough. Upvoted.

Cruciform
Cruciform
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

No more “ackshually, the Clintons are good people.”

What a grievous error…

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Nick Note's Mugshot
1 month ago

Aye. Reprisals, not conciliation.

fakeemail
fakeemail
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

indeed; reconciliation is not possible with people who want you invaded, beaten, and your dick cut off.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  fakeemail
1 month ago

That would pretty much be a deal-breaker for me. Especially that last part…

WherrAreTheVikings
WherrAreTheVikings
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

I heard one of the News Barbies last night lamenting that Trump had not held out “an olive branch” in his speech. I hope his resolve only hardens.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  WherrAreTheVikings
1 month ago

I wouldn’t object to an olive branch, provided the fruit is laced with strychnine.

WhereAreTheVikings
WhereAreTheVikings
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

Or Round-Up.

Zaphod
Zaphod
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

Just free associating a little here, but only after they toast Trump’s victory with a glass of castor oil. Bottoms up!

Zaphod
Zaphod
Reply to  WherrAreTheVikings
1 month ago

Olive wood is far too valuable to be wasted on impaling one’s enemies. Bamboo will do the job quite adequately.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  WherrAreTheVikings
1 month ago

A thick branch with a sharp pointy end.

Tars Tarkas
Member
Reply to  Nick Note's Mugshot
1 month ago

What he needs to do is to build prison camps and fill them.

Reziac
Reziac
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 month ago

Why prison camps? Why do we need to feed these people? Even helicopters are more cost-effective.

TempoNick
TempoNick
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 month ago

If he doesn’t have the stomach for Mass deportation, what he needs to do is chain gangs. Prison wages until they self deport.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 month ago

Cheaper to just transport criminals to Gitmo or one of the many CIA black sites around the globe.

Spingerah
Spingerah
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 month ago

Bullets are cheaper. Ive got a few I’d be willing to donate.

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  Nick Note's Mugshot
1 month ago

Trump, above all, must keep his promises to put RFK and Elon in positions where they have the power to take out the trash…If not, he will fail…

Zulu Juliet
Zulu Juliet
Reply to  pyrrhus
1 month ago

One thing Trump has shown he is good at is winning elections: Three for three. I would have thought, being a business man, he would know how to be an effective executive, but that was forlorn hope.

RFK and Vance were assets on the stump, but can either help execute the laws and run the country? That is to be seen.

Elon seems a shrewd operator, but I fear he will withdraw from the arena to attend his hobbies.

Enjoy this unexpected victory. We will know better how things will go by the end of January.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Zulu Juliet
1 month ago

“…being a business man, he would know how to be an effective executive,…”

He does, but that’s business, not politics. He owns his business, so it’s “my way or the highway”. Politics deals with Congress Critters with their own power base. So perhaps we need to rethink just how good he is wrt “the art of the deal”. And in any event, do you want him dealing with Democrats?

TempoNick
TempoNick
Reply to  pyrrhus
1 month ago

I think this is all for show. Trump is good at understanding star power. If Elon is put in charge of cutting government I’m almost completely certain he will be a figurehead. The plans have already been drawn up like they already had a pre-written Obamacare all ready to roll. They just need a figurehead outside of politics so that people can’t cry that it was political.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  TempoNick
1 month ago

Before we get all hot and bothered wrt Musk and efficiency committees, here a list of past, mostly failed, attempts. From ChatGPT: “… 1. The Hoover Commission (1947–1949 and 1953–1955): Formed under President Harry Truman and continued by President Dwight Eisenhower, the Hoover Commission aimed to improve government efficiency after World War II. It was chaired by former President Herbert Hoover and made many recommendations on how to streamline and reduce redundancy in federal agencies. 2. The Grace Commission (1982–1984): Under President Ronald Reagan, the Private Sector Survey on Cost Control, commonly known as the Grace Commission, was formed to… Read more »

TempoNick
TempoNick
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

Watch and see. Remember how Obamacare was already written and pretty much ready to go? That’s what’s going on here.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  TempoNick
1 month ago

Hell, that’s typical of most legislation I’m sorry to say. Don’t believe me, take a look at all the abortion right legislation voted upon this election. Complete cookie cutter stuff, funded by…who the hell knows.

Tired Citizen
Tired Citizen
Reply to  Nick Note's Mugshot
1 month ago

This is why I don’t have the same jubilation as others. While Z isn’t wrong, a Trump win has done exactly what I thought it would do. Conservatards think we are now back in 1985, and the left will embrace them with open arms. This is why the right loses and the left knows how to win. The left gets power and uses it to crush their enemies. The right gets power and embraces its enemies. Doing nothing less than crushing the DC scum, dissolving the alphabet groups and arresting the scum for treason is a colossal fail.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Tired Citizen
1 month ago

Conservatards think we are now back in 1985″

Who? I’m pretty sure Rush would never had said such a thing. I thought it was worth listening to Christ Plante this morning to see what DC conservatives are thinking, being as he is one, and didn’t hear anything like that. No, I can’t bring myself to listen to Sexton or Hannity or Levin. Someone else will have to do that. I’ve done my 2 hours of community service.

Are you sure that’s not just your blackpill speaking?

KGB
KGB
Reply to  Steve
1 month ago

This morning at work I was in the midst of a group of normie-con Trump supporters and the sentiment that got everyone’s heads nodding in agreement was “We just need to get back to everyone being an American, no matter what how they vote.”

They haven’t learned a thing.

Zulu Juliet
Zulu Juliet
Reply to  KGB
1 month ago

Sorry, I can’t believe that story. It’s been twenty-five years since I heard anyone say “We all want the same things”.

No one can be so starry-eyed as to think the left will leave their ideology at the ballot box.

Tired Citizen
Tired Citizen
Reply to  Zulu Juliet
1 month ago

my Social media feed was filled with conservatards preaching about how we should unite and love each other. The right will continue to lose. Until it embraces the tenacity and ferocity of the left, more of western civ will die.

TempoNick
TempoNick
Reply to  Tired Citizen
1 month ago

Yup. I call it ruthless paranoia. You guard what you have the same way you lock the doors of your car when you drive through a bad neighborhood. That’s where the cucks have been a huge failure.

ray
ray
Reply to  TempoNick
1 month ago

Yes. The masculine in America is cucked, including on the Right. Fat and easy lives, ok with living under female rule as long as it’s comfy enough. Don’t have the will to do what needs doing.

Winter
Winter
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

Why all the black-pilling? An overwhelming majority of White men just voted for Trump. A clear majority of White women also voted for Trump, not only in 2024, but also in 2020 and 2016. Call me crazy, but I don’t see what’s to be gained by drumming up hostility between the sexes when White men and women are so obviously on the same side. Sure, the cucks and harpies get a lot of attention, but just now, White men and White woman united to give a giant middle finger to the Libs in spite of massive news coverage informing them… Read more »

ray
ray
Reply to  Winter
1 month ago

What you call Black Pilling I call facing reality. As for your charge of ‘drumming up hostility between the sexes’, you act like all your institutions were not conquered by feminism long ago. We should all just ‘get along’ with that tyrannical status quo?

Look, women rule over you. The government, courts, media, corporations, schools and colleges, heck even the churches have been neutered. That is not negativity, it is the plain (if often unwanted) truth. Don’t run from it. Resist it and overthrow it.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Winter
1 month ago

I’m afraid masochism is easily the most common neurosis among traditionalists. Too often we treat good news like the septacaemic plague and bad news like a long lost friend. **smh**

Winter
Winter
Reply to  Tired Citizen
1 month ago

Happily, my feed had none of that. The people I follow were rightfully pointing out that the Dems have been persecuting our side for years and that J6ers are still rotting in jail. They were calling for justice and retribution, not love and mercy. Methinks you need to follow better people.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Zulu Juliet
1 month ago

Bingo. Once upon a time, we did all want the same things—we just argued about how and when. But that was in an 85-90% White ethnostate. That ain’t never coming back.

Davidcito
Reply to  Zulu Juliet
1 month ago

My boomer dad has been talking about bombing cnn and sho*ting all the democrats for the last 4 years at least lol.

Spingerah
Spingerah
Reply to  Davidcito
1 month ago

Be still my beating heart,
I thought I was all alone.

Spingerah
Spingerah
Reply to  KGB
1 month ago

So they want a white majority?

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Steve
1 month ago

I can’t bring myself to listen to Sexton or Hannity or Levin.”

Of course you can’t. These people are morons—you are not.

Steve W
Steve W
Reply to  Tired Citizen
1 month ago

I won’t lie. I am jubilant. But I get your point. We let our guard down because politics isn’t our 24/7 obsession. The Enemy gets back to work while we celebrate. They will do all in their power to make the next four years miserable. And their power is awesome.

If DJT doesn’t go full Pinochet, then it’s all been for nothing.

ray
ray
Reply to  Tired Citizen
1 month ago

Yup.

Hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Nick Note's Mugshot
1 month ago

A reckoning is coming. I think it will by 99% declassification, firings, loss of clearances, and about 1% hard core prosecutions (Jack Smith/Lawfare and the NewYork State corrupt trials). I think they’re going to find out it was a really bad idea to target a billionaire.

Cruciform
Cruciform
Reply to  Nick Note's Mugshot
1 month ago

They kept calling him “Schickelgruber” so perhaps he should prove them right with a “night of the Shell gas station long steak knives” and, say, eliminate all enemies in one fell swoop. Ok, maybe not catch the head of the S.A. in bed with a man, noting that fellow ended his tenure on earth with the name “Schickelgruber” on his lips, so there’s that.

But otherwise, Fort Leavenworth prison, firing squads and Gitmo for the lot of them. Is Otto Skorzeny still available to consult with?

Last edited 1 month ago by Cruciform
Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Cruciform
1 month ago

The SA was wiped out by a weekend raid on their castle hq, when they were having a gay orgy. GLSEN and the DNC during Pride Month comes to mind.

Anglo-Welsh
Anglo-Welsh
1 month ago

For progressives, and certainly for female boomer progs, Trump is the Stay Puft Marshmallow Man, the self-chosen instrument of their own destruction. They called to mind the person they despised more than any other, and providence ordained that he would be their nemesis. It’s indescribably satisfying to watch them scream and run.

Mycale
Mycale
1 month ago

Looking at the Dem popular vote totals over the years is hilarious. Obama 08 – 70M, Obama 12 – 65M, Clinton – 66M, Biden – 81M, Harris – 66M. Which one of these doesn’t belong? This makes the 2020 election look even more ridiculous, yet I guarantee that nobody in the media will talk about how Biden’s hand-picked successor fell off FIFTEEN MILLION VOTES and fell back to the long-term average. Also to note is that Trump is at 71M which is extremely close to the ceiling he set in 2020. This election seems to be what 2020 would have… Read more »

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

She should end up breaking 70, California is still barely over half counted for instance, but she still looks to be about 10 million shy of the Great and Wonderful Biden. Who we must include in our discussion of the great men of history, since nobody else could ever get anywhere close to as many votes as he did.

Last edited 1 month ago by Jeffrey Zoar
ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

Not a popular take:

Elon Musk is the inflection point.

As seen on X “Who else but Musk realized you could just buy the Death Star (X) when it was 80% completed?”

I don’t know how that man organized the elites, or if was him specifically, but he’s very much the front man.

MysteriousOrca
MysteriousOrca
Reply to  ProZNoV
1 month ago

Also a factor – Zuck taking up BJJ.

Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  MysteriousOrca
1 month ago

I remember my squishy bleeding heart beliefs falling by the wayside after I took up muay thai. If you have a son, enroll him in combat sports at the earliest opportunity.

Cruciform
Cruciform
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

Buy him a heavy bag. Hang it from a tree. Teach, you don’t need to delegate.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  MysteriousOrca
1 month ago

I see that and raise you Bezos mainlining TRT for several years and dumping his AWFL wife for a cartoonish Latina bimbo.

MysteriousOrca
MysteriousOrca
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 month ago

Haha good point. And also Jamie Dimon (and others like him) watching the economy lose so much, they got tired of losing.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  MysteriousOrca
1 month ago

Dimon is an excellent mention.

As the head of one of the most powerful commercial banks in the world he has little interest in the globalist plan to make the House of Morgan obsolete.

Dutchboy
Dutchboy
Reply to  MysteriousOrca
1 month ago

The whole shucking of Biden for Harris was a disastrous move. An unpopular VP given the nomination by fiat – it was unbelievably stupid.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Dutchboy
1 month ago

Were there any other viable options? Rolling with Joe “The Drooling Yam” Biden, certainly was not.

Tars Tarkas
Member
Reply to  ProZNoV
1 month ago

Musk should be in prison. It’s the reason he glued himself to Trump in the first place. He is under investigation for his putting full self driving on our roads.

Tars Tarkas
Member
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 month ago

I guess everyone downvoting the comment supports Elon’s beta testing FSD on our roads? Perhaps you might not feel the same way if your kid gets killed by a beta test FSD.

FSD is the most bugman feature possible on a modern car, even if it worked. Outside of rush hour commuting, driving is a joy.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 month ago

I didn’t downvote, but neither do I think it’s a big deal. For as many EVs as there are out there, it’s not a very high death count. And, as you point out, driving is fun. If you engage it because you are drunk, OK, probably a good trade-off. If you engage it just because, I’m fine with your butt being dragged into court for a Wrongful Death suit or even a Manslaughter charge.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 month ago

Because as I said before, there are another 6 companies doing the same testing, yet you only pick upon Musk. Ford has also had fatal accidents. What about the states that license such endeavors? They get a pass, or you simply ignore them? In 2023 there were 44K automobile deaths, of which 17 were attributed to autonomous vehicles of all kinds and levels. The NTSA has the final say here, but yet does not consider such accident rates as worth prohibitions. Why not? Well, because in the scheme of things it isn’t. For example, 2023 stat’s are yet to be… Read more »

Zaphod
Zaphod
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 month ago

Well over 50% of the population… In fact at least 63% (think on it) and counting should not be permitted to have autonomous control over a vehicle at any time. They’re too dangerous on a good day operating at full mental potential. And you’re worried about self-driving cars?

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Zaphod
1 month ago

I’ve used autonomous mode driving. I described such experience in the past. Believe me, regardless of incompetent drivers and their potential “improvement” with autonomous cars, once this technology is proven and mainstream, it will be *mandated*. When/if it becomes mandated, I almost guarantee you will hate your “improved” driving experience. It (driving) will become slow, tedious and unenjoyable—which I assume is the point.

if it only saves one life…sigh.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Zaphod
1 month ago

Over half of the population have no business attempting to tie their own shoes…

Zulu Juliet
Zulu Juliet
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 month ago

Musk builds things. Other rich folks just take their dough an buy another mansion and gold bath fixtures. The only folks they employ are gardeners and folks taking care of their personal needs.

This guy Musk builds cars, rockets, satellites, and employs thousands of bright, intelligent people in productive work. It the rest of the rich were like Musk it would be a better world.

Cruciform
Cruciform
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

Plus top of his law school class.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

I feel like last night’s result and the lack of pushback this AM tends to confirm my occasional thoughts that the color revolution madness of 2019-2024 was the Marxists’ last, best shot at finishing off America and turning it into a complete banana republic. I mean, look around this morning. The MSM are grumbling but mostly falling in line. There were a few Antifa true believers on the streets of Seattle that were quickly rolled up. BLM is totally AWOL. Most importantly, there isn’t much noise about legal pushback coming out of official DC. I don’t think there will be,… Read more »

redbeard
redbeard
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 month ago

There are several stages to grief, keep your powder dry.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  redbeard
1 month ago

You have a point.

However,

1) I’m trying to avoid blackpilling for one day.

2) Pushback tends to be most effective when it is immediate and intense.

george 1
george 1
Reply to  redbeard
1 month ago

At best we have a few more years to prepare. Maybe.

pie
pie
Reply to  george 1
1 month ago

agreed. even if trump reduces the alphabet agencies to sesame street, we still have a large population of communists to contend. question is, will the trump era changes consume the machine that never stops working, and convert the wanderlings to living outside the commune? prepare for the worst is prudent. i am highly suspicious of all government and its minion of experts since covid. trust must be earned. expert class is toast and will be for many years. any clues about trumps “surprise”?

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 month ago

After 2020, it feels surreal to see them rolling over so quickly. The Trump as fall guy scenario is very much in play.

BigJimSportCamper
BigJimSportCamper
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

If by fall guy you mean getting the US to fight Iran for the Tribe and convince all those MAGA white boys to enlist and die for the cause, then yes.

Last edited 1 month ago by BigJimSportCamper
Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  BigJimSportCamper
1 month ago

Those white boys have learned their lesson. Trump won’t ask them and they wouldn’t enlist even if he did.

As to Israel, the Pentagon will let Trump know that we can’t get into a war with Iran because we’d lose what respect the world still has for our military power. There’s nothing he can do.

Israel’s attack on Iran using our best equipment utterly failed. We don’t have anything better to throw at Iran, so we won’t try. Welcome to the new world where Jews can’t use their US golem to get whatever they want.

george 1
george 1
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

I hope your are right CSC. I pray you are right.

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  BigJimSportCamper
1 month ago

They—nefarious They—seem to think that’s what’ll happen, but we should know better. The one demographic that isn’t light-switch ready to move as the regime dictates is white losers. Trump stands in for them (weakly). He doesn’t lead them. Nobody does, as we sometimes lament. If Trump summons them to White Masada, they won’t come. The 20th century obliterated the bloodlines of the obedient white underclass. (Black guys seem to have the right temperament to form a resistance, but they’re too eager to side with power, even when it hurts them. Stepin Fetchit, natural conservative. The army remains, as white boys… Read more »

Jack Dodsen
Jack Dodsen
Reply to  Hemid
1 month ago

AmRen basically is a more racially aware form of cuckservatism. I find it painful to read these days.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Jack Dodsen
1 month ago

And how many read AmRen as say, this blog? Again, don’t toss the baby out with the bathwater. AmRen punches right and attracts a particular audience by limiting their focus and stridentness. I don’t read them as much anymore due to their ridiculous monitoring of their comment forum.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Jack Dodsen
1 month ago

I was banned there years ago. I still skim the site – but note that while you can upvote a comment, you may not downvote it. It’s Pollyanna-ish ‘manners’ in an effort to pretend if we would just be courteous about it, we could discuss racial differences openly. No, no, and no.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

They all know 2020 was stolen; what’s more, they know half of America knows it too.

You don’t rob the same bank twice two days in a row.

Jack Dodsen
Jack Dodsen
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

True. This makes important swift severe punishment. The swine must be harvested.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Jack Dodsen
1 month ago

For some odd reason, I just experienced the most intense craving for a big fat ham-and-cheese on sourdough…

Horace
Horace
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

I’m going hobbit, with a second breakfast of pork and eggs, and yet another huge coffee.

BigJimSportCamper
BigJimSportCamper
Reply to  Horace
1 month ago

Don’t forego elevensies!!

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

Made me laugh I will take the W of last night and use it to further my goals maybe we can now get all together in person and be able to chat around a campfire with whiskey and cigars…Z how about it ready to throw a get-together party I will host???

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Lineman
1 month ago

With Trump in charge, a bucolic soiree such as that is no longer farfetched because ill-advised. If somebody gets the ball rollin’, I’ll put in an appearance and bring my fair share of firewater and smokes. (I haven’t smoked a stick in about 15 years but would make an exception for such an event.)

Zaphod
Zaphod
Reply to  Lineman
1 month ago

It’s been done before.

Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 month ago

After 2020 I read a lot of Substacks and the like about the unaniminity of the elites, and how this is basically totally unseen in the history of empires. In one sentence, it was that all elite institutions and elites were on the same page in terms of culture, America’s role in the world, so on and so forth. I think yesterday proved this wasn’t the case. It is quite obvious that a subset of elites were not happy with the color revolution and decided to put a different plan in motion. When Elon Musk said that he was f*cked… Read more »

Last edited 1 month ago by Mycale
Alan Schmidt
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

The worth of X in terms of political power is more than the rest of big tech combined excluding maybe Google.

Last edited 1 month ago by Alan Schmidt
Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  Alan Schmidt
1 month ago

Insert iceberg analogy. Thiel’s companies are the giants in the “total information” business. (They’re still out rounding up January 6 protestors, for example. The last arrest I know about was ten days ago.) Can you describe their logos? Elon bought Twitter to turn it into the public surveillance app, the one whose brand terrorizes us everywhere, “X” as the dictator’s giant head on every favela wall. That hasn’t worked out yet, but he has found an interim use for it. I don’t think it’s particularly significant that all the “private” information you send him is funneled through an Israeli intelligence… Read more »

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

I think that point was pretty good though. Drumming up 10+ million worth of fake votes required a buy-in from all the players (and recall they killed the son-in-law of the Georgia governor to keep The Steal in place). The problem though was that their religious zealotry undermined the reality in which they needed to rule so fracturing was inevitable.

Horace
Horace
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
1 month ago

He was the boyfriend Governor Kemp’s daughter and the son of former Governor Deal, but your point is well taken, and accurate. His murder was to send a message to Governor Kemp, who I see as more of a Petain-like figure than as a traitor, doing the best for his people while holding a wretched hand of cards in a game against enemies that are far worse than Nazis ever were. He used to be MAGA, and unlike a lot of the RINO wolves-in-sheep’s-clothing, I don’t think he was shamming it. The maggot people (first Puritans, then Jews too) have… Read more »

TempoNick
TempoNick
Reply to  Horace
1 month ago

Don’t forget the investigator from the Georgia Bureau of Investigation met his untimely demise.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

I believe the theory about elite unity was featured most prominently on the, “Fisted by Foucault,” Substack under the phrase, “turbo America.”

Say what you will about Elon, but his ability to envision the future is outstanding.

I will slightly disagree regarding Twitter. I think Elon envisioned a future where he hadn’t bought Twitter and his net worth was lawfared to zero, much like Rudy Giuliani.

Thus, the purchase of Twitter to maintain his net worth for another 5 years was a sensible, calculated risk.

tashtego
Member
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 month ago

Didn’t he ‘buy’ it with mostly other people’s money. That also suggests a counter current among the monied elite.

Jack Dodsen
Jack Dodsen
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 month ago

Musk tasted fear as did several others. Bezos, not among this group at least openly, just sent Trump a laudatory message.

They know.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

But how many of these new elites are there, and what institutions do they control? You’ve got Musk, one of the most powerful men on the planet, Thiel, Carlson and perhaps a few others. But their satrapies are infinitesimal compared to those of the Left–academia, media, Hollywood, Fortune 500, etc. Now don’t get me wrong. The new elites are very important and they did yeoman work on behalf of Trump, and whether they realize it or not, white people. But they are still merely valiant knights fighting hordes of dragons with switches and slingshots. Perhaps the next step is for… Read more »

Last edited 1 month ago by Ostei Kozelskii
Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

That is why seizing the initiative is so important. The #resistance was a result of the first Trump admin being staffed by feckless conservative losers and cucks. He can’t make the same mistake again. They need to purge the government of people who, at the least, won’t do their jobs. Especially in the military which was full of people who refused to carry out legal orders by their commander in chief. It doesn’t even need to be chaotic or messy. Musk provided a blueprint with Twitter. He came in and fired like, half the people. All the people in the… Read more »

Dutchboy
Dutchboy
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

Fire the entire Joint Chiefs of Staff!

Spingerah
Spingerah
Reply to  Dutchboy
1 month ago

This! Obama purged .mil
Trump must do the same. Put Macgregor in charge.

Alan Schmidt
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

He plans on mass firings and buying them off with 2 years severance. Usually I would balk at that price tag, but it’s not like they’re doing anything anyways and they’ll leave quietly.

Jack Dodsen
Jack Dodsen
Reply to  Alan Schmidt
1 month ago

I loathe Curtis Yarvin but this is in fact what he suggested, buying them out, and it is sensible. After all, sending Raytheon and Co. a trillion dollars every January 1 would be much cheaper and less dangerous than endless wars, particularly with nuclear powers.

ray
ray
Reply to  Alan Schmidt
1 month ago

How about buying them off with ‘you get to avoid prison’ severance? More fiscally sound.

Jack Dodsen
Jack Dodsen
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

The emergence of a rogue elite is the biggest white pill of my lifetime even given the limitations you correctly laid out. They aren’t our people but they are not antagonistic to us, either. That’s a major win, and if they do develop parallel institutions, it could be a triumph. We may not live to see it, of course, but the emergence of the outline is yuge. Also, those rogues saw they also were in the crosshairs and didn’t like it one bit. Jeff Bezos, not one of them at least openly, just sent a laudatory tongue bath of a… Read more »

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 month ago

Hate me if they must, but this vindicates democracy.

Barnard
Barnard
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

It is looking like the only states Harris will hit 60% in are California (maybe), Hawaii, Vermont and Massachusetts. Even in states where Trump did no campaigning like Illinois she is way off Biden’s numbers. She should have been getting higher percentages in some of these places due to Republicans fleeing the lockdown states. The most reasonable conclusion is that several million people had ballots cast on their behalf in 2020 and they weren’t able to do that this time.

Jack Dodsen
Jack Dodsen
Reply to  Barnard
1 month ago

The only turnout that matters is black savages who count the ballots in certain cities. They didn’t show up in Milwaukee, among other places. Even low IQ animals could smell the artifice of Kamala, who hasn’t sobered up yet and conceded (very much like Hillary in 2016).

Ride-By Shooter
Ride-By Shooter
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

One implication of Biden’s absurd vote difference is clear enough. DJT will be the 46th president, not the 47th. The Oval Office is occupied by a pretender, but a pretender has no authority. So every E.O. signed by the pretender is illicit. Likewise, there having been no authentic president since DJT was forced out, no bill passed by Congress was ever presented to a president (Const. I.7.2). Thus every statute supposedly made by the USG with the pretender’s signature is fake law. I don’t recall if any statute passed over a veto, but if so it too is fake, for… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Ride-By Shooter
1 month ago

I believe that’s,”45th”. Trumps retains his original number, but is 47 person to hold the office. This began after Cleveland.

MysteriousOrca
MysteriousOrca
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

I feel certain that 2020 was stolen in multiple illegal ways and that many of Biden’s 81 million votes were fake. That said, I also think there were millions of voters in 2020 who were hysterically motivated to try to stop Trump, but who then got demoralized and demotivated after the kali yuga awfulness of the past four years.

fakeemail
fakeemail
Reply to  MysteriousOrca
1 month ago

Trump was KILLING Biden before they stopped the count in all the swing states for “plumbing reasons” or whatever bullshit they said. The truth was an even wider margin than what happened yesterday.

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
1 month ago

Again, it is hard to know about these things, but one thing we can be sure about is that we will not see another Donald Trump. 

At least until several decades from now when Warlord Baron Trump sweeps out of the Catskills with his horde of marauders to sack New York City and reclaim his father’s throne.
(Hey, it could happen).

The amiable grifter
The amiable grifter
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
1 month ago

It’s not the size of the dog in the fight, it’s the size of the fight in the dog. After his term is over, Trump can go back to being a successful property developer and has no incentive to kowtow to DC. This is his strength. Remember the homily of your fiercest enemy being the one who has nothing left to lose. One hopes he would pardon the all J6ers, clean house at the cia fbi and Secret Service. Pass mandatory retirement age limits or mandatory maximum terms of government service. Eliminate entirely the mandates for covid vaccines and don’t… Read more »

Pozymandias
Reply to  The amiable grifter
1 month ago

The only problem is that virtually everything we sent to The Comedian was blown up by the Russians. Joke’s on us I guess.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
1 month ago

My only regret is that I’ll be too old to lend a helping halberd.

Ivan
Ivan
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
1 month ago

Exactly. I very well could happen.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
1 month ago

I am so looking forward to the forced pregnancy camps.

I’ll do my duty there, even though at times I might have to close my eyes and think of America.

JaG
JaG
1 month ago

I’m a Gen X guy. Reflecting on the last 30+ years. I’ve been witness to The fall of the Soviets, Gulf War I, 9/11, Gulf War II and the war on terror, financial meltdown of ’08, ruinous Hope and Change, rise of the smart phone, covid, and now Trump -vs- the deep state. I was not intimately involved, but all of these events have impacted the lives of our families and our view of the world.

fakeemail
fakeemail
Reply to  JaG
1 month ago

GenX is still a mess. Even in the hey-day of the 80s and 90s, the women were screeching sluts and baby-eating feminists.

Bartleby the Scrivner
Bartleby the Scrivner
1 month ago

I’m glad Trump won, but the reason I like him most is, Hillary STILL isn’t the President.

Always brings a smile to my face.

Lets hope he does a better job this time around, picking appointees.

He seems to have made a good start.

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Bartleby the Scrivner
1 month ago

It’s notable that losing women candidates are 0 for 2 at addressing their supporters on election night. And 2 for 2 at sending a man out to do it instead.

Last edited 1 month ago by Jeffrey Zoar
Bartleby the Scrivner
Bartleby the Scrivner
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

I confess, I hadn’t thought of that.

The narrative will be,”see, he’s a misogynist. He keeps waymin out of high office!”

Finally, is it just me, or do both of those failed shrews appear as every guys ex wife?

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Bartleby the Scrivner
1 month ago

I’m calling it now: Harris and Emhoff get divorced in the next few years. It stank of arranged marriage: “Nobody wants to vote for a single woman for President.” And I think that was part of the plan even back when she was running for Senate.

The idea that those two have romantic feelings for each other is, frankly, ludicrous.

DLS
DLS
Reply to  Bartleby the Scrivner
1 month ago

Hillary is the ex wife you regret marrying. Harris is the housekeeper you regret having a one night stand with.

fakeemail
fakeemail
Reply to  DLS
1 month ago

been there…and it was the same woman!

Ketchup-stained Griller
Ketchup-stained Griller
Reply to  DLS
1 month ago

But she will put her head down and get to work.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Ketchup-stained Griller
1 month ago

Only true thing said during her campaign.

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

Where did the 81 million voters go? Projecting, looks like Harris will end up barely cracking 70. And Trump looks to finish in the mid 70s about where he did last time. Harris breaking 70 would still be 2nd best all time for a Democrat, behind Joe, who evidently was just that wildly popular. Previous record holder was Obama with 69 million. So that’s roughly 10 million D voters, never seen before 2020, who dropped off the face of the earth just as quickly.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

But stats guru Steve Sailer assured me that there wasn’t anything anomalous about the 2020 election. Seriously, what happened to that guy.

Wolf Barney
Wolf Barney
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

Sailer, a self-proclaimed “noticer,” who’s really bad at noticing. At least for the last several years.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Wolf Barney
1 month ago

I hadn’t read him in a couple of years so I checked his page out at Unz the other day. Seemed to be a lot of baseball posts and the usual mocking of MSM for not accepting racial differences.

I think Sailer is happy being allowed into the mainstream punditry world. He doesn’t seem too curious as to why he was allowed back. Indeed, Sailer doesn’t strike me as a particularly curious person in general.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Wolf Barney
1 month ago

Funny how when one comes up in the world one’s notice-o-meter tends to become dysfunctional.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

Funny how that happens isn’t it Brother and it really isn’t that they came up in the world it’s how they got their and who helped them…

ray
ray
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

The price is the same as always, your eternal soul.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

A fascinating aspect to Trump winning is JD Vance. I suspect that Trump will give Vance a lot of responsibilities. Vance isn’t going to be the usual VP.

And where’s that a Vance, there’s a King Cobra! Interesting times ahead.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

One of many reasons I didn’t vote and am not enthused regardless of the election’s outcome. I fully expect to see a pajeet president or VP before I die, and the prospect fills me with disgust.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  3g4me
1 month ago

Vance/King Cobra ticket is coming.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

And the cuckservatards and magatards will fall right into line, standing shoulder to shoulder with all the H-1b visa holders and fake doctors and dentists. Make AINO fully brown – and it will be, regardless.

Stephen Dowling Botts, Dec'd
Stephen Dowling Botts, Dec'd
Reply to  3g4me
1 month ago

You’re forgetting about how Trump is the most wonderful-est, accomplished, amazing, death-defying, brave, cunning, strategic, entertaining, and famous man of our Age, though.

Basically he is Spartacus T. Kirk, noted neurosurgeon, wizard, rock star, fighter pilot, statesman, psychologist, astrologer, prognosticator, and author of every classic since Moby Dick.

Did you know he plays the piccolo at the concert piccolist level? With his toes?

Curious Monkey
Curious Monkey
Reply to  3g4me
1 month ago

LOL Trump just won a battle against the empire of lies and you are blackpilling anon!

I am OK with King Cobra as long as we keep him in his place as pundit. When the VP selection for 28 comes the same weird meme magic can be used so we get a double white heterosexual male ticket.

To be fair the warning is needed given the low IQ among people on ‘our side’

Marko
Marko
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

I am very much hoping that Trump leans on Vance and King Cobra, Ron Paul and Elon, and Barron’s shitposter friends, for policy guidance.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Marko
1 month ago

I’d be pretty surprised if Trump doesn’t rely heavily on Vance.

fakeemail
fakeemail
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

I hope JD keeps hitting the weights; he looks good slimmed down, but he does look a little “weird” with extra weight and that doughy face.

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

Vance is the best communicator to make it onto a GOP ticket since Kemp, who nobody really remembers because he ran with Dole. If Kemp had been at the top of the ticket instead, he might have won (I have always believed). And before Kemp, since Reagan.

Last edited 1 month ago by Jeffrey Zoar
Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

A JD Vance with significant responsibilities/accomplishments seems a good plan as, if real change is to be accomplished, it won’t be done in Trump’s limited time as President. A Vance followup is essential. Problem is, can Trump suppress his narcissistic side for the good of the country and groom Vance as the experienced and most capable of Presidential successors in 2028. This seems doubtful as when have we seen such in the history of the VP office?

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

I wouldn’t have thought so four years ago, but even Trump knows that his time is running out. For him to have a political legacy, he’ll need Vance to continue his agenda. Trump’s ego might be a positive for Vance.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

Let us together hope so.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

Trump is self-aware enough to realize that he is at an age where the Lord could call him to the other side at any time. Thus, he had to find the youngest, most energetic, most capable running mate possible. I think Trump also realizes that Vance needs to be an active and influential VP from day one in the event that Trump is called to the other side. I wasn’t sold on Vance initally, but I listened to his talk with Joe Rogan and came away pretty impressed. He was well-spoken and had a good grasp of many issues. He… Read more »

Last edited 1 month ago by The Wild Geese Howard
Tom K
Tom K
1 month ago

True, no reason to pull forward unhappiness today. Time to rejoice in the wailings of the enemy.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Tom K
1 month ago

I’ve already seen a few texts. Hitler! Fascists! Abortion!

All from well-off white women.

Tom K
Tom K
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

Move to Canada searches spike LOL.

Last edited 1 month ago by Tom K
Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Tom K
1 month ago

I’m waiting for Bono to drive his car over a cliff. It’s the main reason I wanted Trump to win.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

Bono’s always been all in for the bonobo…

Jack Dodsen
Jack Dodsen
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

Indeed. A list needs to be compiled of celebrities who made such pronouncements and they need to be forced to adhere to them. “Leave the country”? Hell no. You are getting your ass thrown out.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

Can he make his self-driving Tesla drive off the cliff?

Better yet if a hidden “software glitch” caused a few thousand selected spontaneous combustions…the Bonfire of the Vanities.

Last edited 1 month ago by Alzaebo
usNthem
usNthem
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

Or to see midler chug her bottle of drano…

Justinian
Justinian
Reply to  Tom K
1 month ago

On behalf of Canada, we ask they stay right where they are. We already have one too many narcissistic juvenile libtards wrecking the place for their own gratification.

AnotherAnon
AnotherAnon
Reply to  Justinian
1 month ago

And now Justin is stirring up quite a stink with India. Didn’t see that one coming!

Justinian
Justinian
Reply to  AnotherAnon
1 month ago

He and his party are heavily supported by some Sikh groups here in Canada. They say “jump” and he asks how high while preparing to lecture the Indian government. It’s at those times when he most resembles a lap dog.

george 1
george 1
Reply to  Justinian
1 month ago

Just provide a compound for them well above the Artic Circle.

(((They))) Live
(((They))) Live
Reply to  Tom K
1 month ago

They never move to Mexico

Exile them all to Africa

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  (((They))) Live
1 month ago

I believe in tradition, so I say Mexico.
Shortly before Cortez arrived, 84,000 human sacrifices were made to Huixlipoctli, prepare the temples!

Don’t forget to send a bunch to Haiti for that feast honoring Erzuli and the other loa. Save cat lives!

Last edited 1 month ago by Alzaebo
The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

It’s a good sign that the baby killer vote was unable to deliver an evil outcome in this election.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 month ago

Sounds to me like white women voted their tribe rather than their plumbing. If so, a salute to the dames.

Dutchboy
Dutchboy
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

Somebody on X observed that more women buy milk and eggs than get abortions.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

Not in AZ. Abortion on demand got 2/3 of the vote.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

I said “white” women. I’m guessing about half of the women in AZ are mestizo.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

Works for me, then! Imagine if the girls of Mexico come up here for abortions instead of anchor babies,

Steve
Steve
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 month ago

Maybe, but in several states, they “delivered” wins. I think Nebraska was the only state whose voters opted to restrict abortion.

Jack Dodsen
Jack Dodsen
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

Honor rape makes more and more sense. They would enjoy it, unfortunately.

Marko
Marko
Reply to  Tom K
1 month ago

We’ve come a long way since late 2016. Trump winning then did not make America based…it emboldened the Enemy to harrass, accuse, dox, and murder. Then some green-haired retard at Twitter decided to ban the Babylon Bee, and since then everything has been improving.

Now even establishment Republicans are using 2016 talking points. This is a good timeline, and comeuppance, and we should all enjoy it.

Carrie
Carrie
Reply to  Tom K
1 month ago

Indeed– I am trying to be happy and Jsut savor the dang moment.
it is very difficult, I will admit, because the Trump II years could lead to some of our side’s complacency.
But I will enjoy every drop of schadenfreude in me. So there’s that.

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  Tom K
1 month ago

The one interesting angle is the Dem party basically becoming the HR Department of the country. At one point in time the party was ruled by economic leftists which shifted to racial radicals and finally: rule by wine-aunt. Will Kamala’s loss push those kooks aside (in favor of other kooks)? Doubtful.

ray
ray
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
1 month ago

Yes. The structural and institutional dominance of the wine-aunt has yet even to be addressed. Much less overcome.

Dutchboy
Dutchboy
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
1 month ago

The Dems transitioned from a working class party to a corporate party in the 90s (with the help of the Clintons). Free trade kneecapped the labor unions, which were the mainstay of the party. Clinton realized that the Dems could no longer win with labor union support, so he shifted the party to corporations and the rich. Finance is the Achilles heel of “democracy” because it allows the wealthy to control politics and they have no interest in the welfare of the working man.

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
1 month ago

Less than a decade since he left office, he is a fading memory.”

He was a fading memory even while in office and even in his first term. Within a few months many (most?) had realised he was nothing but a handful of cliches, endlessly regurgitated. All style and no substance.

All that I hope from Trump the second time around is that he be a more careful and prudent manager of imperial decline. His success here will perforce be difficult to quantify.

Alan Schmidt
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 month ago

The enthusiasm was gone in 2012. He went through the first debate with Romney like he was bored with the whole thing and just wanted to watch sports.

Dutchboy
Dutchboy
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 month ago

He switched from the Hope and Change stuff of his first term to outright racial demagoguery in his second. His inner nastiness came out.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

I think that you hit something with multi-polarity. It’s what’s happening globally and domestically. The 500-year rise and then dominance of European peoples and ideas is finally coming to a close. Trump seems to be last hurrah for that world.

Enjoy him.

RealityRules
RealityRules
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

I think you are on to something too. If Trump is the last hurrah then he can’t be seen as a Great Man. I think he is a force of nature, but his lack of intellect and his lack of a real viable network with a viable and cohesive viewpoint is lacking. His UN speeches were incredible and eloquently written by someone in his circle. To be a great man he would have to be the leader of a large and effective truly elite group of men. Their aim would have to be, and this is particularly true given that… Read more »

ray
ray
Reply to  RealityRules
1 month ago

I upvoted your comment but it came out -1. Dunno why. ‘I also think they lack the will to assert dominance and control. To salvage this you cannot ignore the blatant treason that is rampant in every institution. Those people must be rooted out and punished commesurate with their crimes. I don’t see them having the will or the interest.’ Yeah. All this talk of Greatness in the wake of one election victory is short-sighted. All of the institutions — and D.C. — are still in the hands of the enemy. The Deep State, consisting mostly of women (feminists) in… Read more »

RealityRules
RealityRules
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

Yes. When I wrote this I was thinking about this mixed race but all-black in spirit guy who openly advocates for total destruction of the US. He was given some honorary position by Tim Walz in the Minnesota education establishment and apparently was in discussion for being at or near the top of the federal education establishment. Of course, this is but one of tens of tens of thousands of egregious calls for destroying America as wells as calls for White Genocide. This includes the daily meetings by all major government institutions that are opened with abrogations of Our claims… Read more »

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  RealityRules
1 month ago

The need for Tribe is more important than ever now, and it’s the only way you can see your virtues, values, and vision prevail…A little lone voice the wilderness isn’t going to effect change but a packs howls will send chills down anyone’s spine…

RealityRules
RealityRules
Reply to  Lineman
1 month ago

Just wanting to be left alone to do your own thing on your own failed.

Everyone else has a tribal network. We are starting the process of being the last to do this. We can only be high trust amongst ourselves from here on out.

ray
ray
Reply to  RealityRules
1 month ago

Agreed.

Ivan
Ivan
Reply to  RealityRules
1 month ago

He may lack intellect but he has incredible instincts.

Zulu Juliet
Zulu Juliet
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
1 month ago

Contra Z-man, Reagan was a great man: The Marcus Aurelius of the American Empire. Trump is a phenomena, and a sui generis, but not a great man. Which is not to say I haven’t enjoyed him defying all odds and never giving in. Fight! Fight! Fight!

Steve W
Steve W
Reply to  Zulu Juliet
1 month ago

I take back seat to no one in my reverence for the Gipper. It was the 80s, I was in my twenties, and life was good. Nowadays I wonder if it was Reagan, or just my life at the time, that makes the eighties my favorite decade ever. In retrospect, though, I suspect that I overrated him. Yes, his presentation was irresistable; he was smooth and confident, he knew the power of words, he understood the power of charisma. And he was a patriot, back when that still meant something. My favorite President of all time? Nixon. I love telling… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Zulu Juliet
1 month ago

It’s too early to rate Trump. He has four years and then a reflection period. Reagan had “one big thing”—to defeat the Soviet Union. That was it. And no one can suggest that the USSR was not the major adversary to us for world ideological/military domination. Even when Reagan left office, his efforts could not be evaluated for a period of years until the unexpected collapse of the USSR under the Bush I administration. It was then, especially through the Clinton administration years, that we lost Russia as a potential partner, friend, and ally. The Neocons just could not handle… Read more »

Hi-ya!
Hi-ya!
1 month ago

I heard gen X had the highest percentage of trump voters. Padraig Martin was right! We are the best!
https://identitydixie.com/2022/05/06/why-generation-x-probably-hates-you/

I know I said I wouldn’t, and that democracy was lame, but I snuck in and voted anyway… was that wrong?!?!

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Hi-ya!
1 month ago

He’s wrong about this: “The Silent Generation was a bit too small to have a major impact on society.” If you look at the ranks of ’60s radicals and some of the most vile people in public life even in recent days, a lot of them were Silent Gen. Dementia Joe himself is Silent Gen. Silent Genners are the worst. ETA: He’s also cheering on the Gen-Xer’s war of choice, Gulf War 1, Yeah, we kicked Saddams ass! Wooo! America, f*ck yeah! … Gag. Just the first in the sorry train of foreign adventurism and bullying that characterized the US… Read more »

Last edited 1 month ago by Vizzini
Jack Dodsen
Jack Dodsen
Reply to  Vizzini
1 month ago

Yep. The Silents also own the 1965 Immigration Act and a slew of laws that ended freedom of association.

Lineman
Lineman
Reply to  Jack Dodsen
1 month ago

Yes let’s overturn that turd that’s been in the punchbowl for far too long along with the NFA…

ray
ray
Reply to  Jack Dodsen
1 month ago

They own the Civil Rights Act of 1964 too. The Boomers, who usually get the blame, were in grade school then. Not making laws.

Jack Dodsen
Jack Dodsen
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

True. Boomers have an array of problems. Innumeracy isn’t one, though.

Spingerah
Spingerah
Reply to  Jack Dodsen
1 month ago

Not so much, the greatist generation was firmly in charge in 65.
Most generational warfare is from people who are products of modern public education.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
1 month ago

The elites probably rigged the 2020 presidential election.
The elites probably funded and directed the antifa and BLM riots.
And once Biden was president, the elites turned antifa and BLM off like a light switch.

These observations suggest that the elites had a decisive amount of power and control not so long ago.

And today that power and control is nowhere to be seen. It’s hard to explain why the elites didn’t crush us like before.

I’m not complaining, but this feels like some sort of trap or deception, like we are missing some crucial understanding of the present.

Last edited 1 month ago by LineInTheSand
Anna
Anna
Reply to  LineInTheSand
1 month ago

Line, no secret to it if one believes in G-d.
He promised Abraham: “I will bless those who bless you, and curse those who curse you”.
This country has been an unparalleled asylum for Jews for 250 years, and I was sure Trump was going to win this election to save and guide us into a better future.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Anna
1 month ago

Oh gawd. Cue lachrymose paeans to “the chosen.” Brings to mind the ugly yiddish term ‘schmaltz’ (which I trash).

Good ol' Rebel
Good ol' Rebel
Reply to  3g4me
1 month ago

Abraham believed in Christ and was a faithful Christian.

Anna
Anna
Reply to  Good ol' Rebel
1 month ago

Rebel: of course Abraham was a faithful Christian, because Christ was a faithful Jew; he preached Torah in Hebrew and Arameic, his mother and all his 12 apostles were Jewish.
Of course Christ came some 1500 years after Abraham, but they both believed in One G-d during the centuries in which the rest of humanity (with the exception of the Jews) bowed to idols.
Christ and his apostles brought the majority of humanity to monotheism and moral values.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Anna
1 month ago

OT is a series of stories of the Jews falling away from God, worshipping idols, killing prophets, and suffering for it— plus some poetry. All of this culminating in the synoptic Gospel, the rejection of Christ, the destruction of the temple. Stiff-necked people, as the LORD said.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Anna
1 month ago

Just as their Ishmaelite golem, Islam, tells the faithful that Adam was a Muslim, and to bring monotheism and moral values to the Dar al Harb infidels. Unz solved the mysteries Puritanism, Rabbinical practice, and Palestine. These are the stories of inverted identity, of a people imagining they are the other. But who are the Ashkenazim, really? Punic converts. Just as European and Arab pagans adopted an overlay of Judaic religion, so did the Canaanite, Phoenecian, and Carthaginian majorities adopt the Semitic overlay from their east. Palestinians are genetically closest to the old Hebrews; the Canaanite Phoenicians want their land… Read more »

Last edited 1 month ago by Alzaebo
ray
ray
Reply to  Anna
1 month ago

Christ also introduced Father to this world, which was in darkness before Him.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

No. He of the golden hair was /ours/, as was Deus Pater before Him. Worship ye not the false idol of Hebrews, who seek only to steal His glory, and raise themselves above Him.

Last edited 1 month ago by Alzaebo
Carrie
Carrie
Reply to  3g4me
1 month ago

3G–

Hahahahaha.

Knowing a commenter is of The Chosen People is when they think Our Lord God is too good to even have His full name written completely out.

We must remove the vowel!!

What a bunch of malarkey.

But personally, I find it much more rewarding when we use the capital “H” when writing His name.

And on the Eighth Day, God created syntax.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Anna
1 month ago

Well, I like the Bible (Old Testament in particular) as much as the next guy (goy?). 😉

Have you read the story of Sodom and Gomorrah as found in the Book of Genesis, chapters 18 and 19? Of course you have. Seems God would definitely have a conflict between those two positions (your quote and Genesis’ tale of God’s revulsion and punishment for inequity)

Anna
Anna
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

Compsci: I apoligise in advance for my limited knowledge, as I grew up in the Soviet Union with the resulting lack of religious education.
I aways thought that Sodom and Gomorrah were punished only for amorality, homosexuality in particular.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Anna
1 month ago

That was how it was interpreted up until the fags took over the churches. had an unfortunate typo — they were punished for iniquity, not inequity. Though the word in the text translates most closely to “abomination”.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Steve
1 month ago

I am fascinated by the struggle for control over the true meaning of Christianity.

For whatever reason, Christianity has zero claims on my beliefs, but so many people whom I respect embrace it.

Does Christianity support political causes? I could not be more interested in the answer to this question.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  LineInTheSand
1 month ago

Does Christianity support political causes?”

Nope. John 18:36, Jesus answered, My kingdom is not of this world: if my kingdom were of this world, then would my servants fight, that I should not be delivered to the Jews…”

Leading a righteous life will involve political causes, but Christianity per se is focused outside this world.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Steve
1 month ago

Steve, thanks. Yes, I did type inequity, but meant iniquity. For the record and Anne’s complete understanding, here is basically the definition/explanation of the concept I was driving at: “In the Bible, the word iniquity generally refers to deep-rooted sin, moral corruption, or deliberate, ongoing wrongdoing. Unlike sin, which can refer to a single act of disobedience or falling short, iniquity often implies a more intentional or premeditated violation of God’s law and moral standards. The Hebrew word often translated as iniquity is avon (עָוֹן), which conveys a sense of perverseness, twistedness, or guilt. It suggests a state of being… Read more »

george 1
george 1
Reply to  Anna
1 month ago

Abraham? Old Testament Anna. Old Covenant. Now we are under the same management but new policies.

We aren’t Schofielders here. The mind tricks don’t work on us.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  george 1
1 month ago

Matthew 5:18, For verily I say unto you, Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law, till all be fulfilled.

If your creed has words like, “He will come again to judge the living and the dead”, all has not been fulfilled. Or maybe He was just full of shit. Whatever you wish to believe.

Your church leaders have been lying to you.

george 1
george 1
Reply to  Steve
1 month ago

Jesus fulfilled the Law.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  george 1
1 month ago

Who told you that? He certainly fulfilled many of the OT prophesies, but almost no matter which sect you belong to, they believe things like the book of Daniel and Ezekiel and Isaiah still have open prophesies.

Only if you believe heaven and earth have passed away and we are currently living in Jesus’ kingdom, or if you believe all the fall of the temple in Jerusalem in 70 AD do you think all has been fulfilled.

Stephen Dowling Botts, Dec'd
Stephen Dowling Botts, Dec'd
Reply to  Steve
1 month ago

Jesus fulfilled the Law by living a sinless life, never violating its Commandments. His words in Matthew have already been fulfilled.

Somebody has been lying to you friend.

Last edited 1 month ago by Stephen Dowling Botts, Dec'd
c matt
c matt
Reply to  Anna
1 month ago

That makes no sense. Both candidates and their parties are zionist. So what did God do, flip a coin? The three Persons of the Trinity played rock, paper, scissors?

Anna
Anna
Reply to  c matt
1 month ago

C-Matt: maybe Dems once were zionist. Not starting with Obama (raised as Muslim), who hates Israel and Natanyahu with passion.
And we were just saved from the Obama’s 4th term.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Anna
1 month ago

Yes, that’s right, Anna, look who they support now: the Palestinian protestors. I’m eagerly awaiting videos of fistfights in the Reform synagogues, when the Hasids come marching in!

Oh when Hasids
Come marching in
Oh when Hasids come mar-ching in

Last edited 1 month ago by Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Anna
1 month ago

Anna is right if Israel is about to fall, that is, be greatly diminished like Ukraine…a rump state left to the Mizrahi, a gateway betwixt the West and the BRICS like Taiwan, and a still important gateway of both the Belt Road and numerous Southstream pipelines and shipping routes.

The Masters are preparing a landing pad in the US, and most likely hidden satrapies in the EUSSR, from which they can administer Islamic Europe as they did for the Moors, Caliphs, and Sultans.

From here, they will be close to their Conquistador baronies in Mexico, Central, and South America.

Last edited 1 month ago by Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Alzaebo
1 month ago

p.s.- don’t forget Their role in the drug trade; that is their hidden leverage in the banks. They were major players in the naval Spice Wars of the age of piracy and exploration.

Heck, they created Prohibition and then the drug trade, to fund their bribery/blackmail politics, surveillance/spyware industries, and black ops of their Intelligence Companies (in the same role as the Crown corporations of their East India Companies.)

Oh shoot! How could I forget the great global industry they are developing now– labor, child, organ, and sex trafficking!
Slave trade has been their mainstay for thousands of years.

Last edited 1 month ago by Alzaebo
Zaphod
Zaphod
Reply to  Anna
1 month ago

History’s most solipsistic and lacking in self-awareness People.

terranigma
terranigma
Reply to  Anna
1 month ago

Alright, Anna, since you say you are of good faith, I will condense six essays for you and hope someone learns. When God made a covenant with Abraham, He declared that “I will be their God, and they will be my people” as both a promise and covenantal condition. These covenants are bound by death, so part of the promise stems from the fact that the Israelites who break the condition are legally bound to die. Now Isaac was born from a woman who could not give birth and sacrificed to God by both Abraham and Isaac. On top of… Read more »

Gespenst
Gespenst
Reply to  LineInTheSand
1 month ago

The Regime worked hard to keep a lid on the boiling pot of economic, social, military and foreign relations problems as long as their puppets were in office. A big blowup is inevitable. With their Nemesis in office, now is a good time for the Regime to let the blowup happen. The next few years will be interesting times.

Wkathman
Wkathman
Reply to  LineInTheSand
1 month ago

Here’s a thought — maybe Donald Trump isn’t really a threat to elites. Maybe elites realize that he makes for a perfect Emmanuel Goldstein character (see Orwell’s “1984” for the reference). Maybe they realize that installing an obvious Affirmative Action/DEI candidate (Harris) as president would be a very bad look for them and would completely affirm much of the pushback against DIE-versity. Let us not forget that Mr. Trump is unabashed in his undying love for “our greatest ally.” I suspect he’s a better option for the true power players than the alternative was. Strangely, an over-the-hill and barely lucid… Read more »

Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  Wkathman
1 month ago

They could have come to that conclusion in 2019 and not unleashed a color revolution on the people. I mean, that is basically how they treated him his first term. They know his character flaws like the love of flattery and desire to be liked by the same liberal elite he was ostensibly fighting. Instead they just went crazy and installed their guy. So, why now? Feels like they are out of steam and couldn’t muster the same energy.

Last edited 1 month ago by Mycale
Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  LineInTheSand
1 month ago

One hopeful hypothesis is that some of the “elites,” alarmed by the kalergi flavored insanity of the “left,” came over to Trump, enough of them to squash the effort to steal, and to get him elected. It’s certainly plausible, since we know some of them by name. Biden was sold as a return to “normalcy,” and instead his term saw a ramping up of the chaos which they had previously blamed on Trump. Opening more eyes to the true source of the chaos. There is a limit to how much insanity will be tolerated from any regime. It’s one thing… Read more »

Tarl Cabot
Tarl Cabot
Reply to  LineInTheSand
1 month ago

The difference between 2024 and Trump’s other campaigns is that this time he had at least a minority of elites onboard. What promises he made to secure that support is unknown at present (though we can guess).

Regardless, he divided the very people who rigged the game before, so that they were unable or unwilling to repeat the scam, especially given the worst opposition candidate in this or any other timeline.

Simply masterful.

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Tarl Cabot
1 month ago

The shitty candidate they put up was really the death knell. In both 2016 and 2024. Trump was not one of the best candidates I’ve ever seen, maybe not even one of the better ones. His ability to stay on message, nonexistent. His unforced errors, many. I believe he could have been beaten pretty easily by someone who appeared halfway competent or honest. They just couldn’t come up with anybody like that. For all the talk about elites on this side or that side, the basic fundamental of having a good candidate still matters.

Jack Dodsen
Jack Dodsen
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

With the upfront acknowledgement that all politics are fake and gay, Trump just ran the most brilliant campaign of my lifetime. Even what I (mis)perceived as flaws weren’t. In hindsight, I can’t even say the outcome itself did not matter because if it had gone the other way we likely would not be commenting here in two months and the site itself could have become non-existent. Small beer, perhaps, but something to bear in mind. Along those lines, Letticia James must be made an example for what was done to Peter Brimelow and John Derbyshire.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Jack Dodsen
1 month ago

Avenge P-nut!
Avenge Vdare!

I will accept nothing less than drinking from cups made from a pyramid of skulls.
With MAGA carved on their boney foreheads!

Last edited 1 month ago by Alzaebo
Jack Dodsen
Jack Dodsen
Reply to  Alzaebo
1 month ago

P-nut is our George Floyd.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Jack Dodsen
1 month ago

P-nut was a far greater loss to humanity than Floyd.

Spingerah
Spingerah
Reply to  Alzaebo
1 month ago

Now yer talkin lol.

Spingerah
Spingerah
Reply to  Jack Dodsen
1 month ago

Yes.
Justice for her would be life without parole.
True justice would include a blindfold & a last cigarette.