Nixon To Trump

It has been roughly fifty years since Nixon was forced from office. Watergate has largely slipped from our collective memory as most of the main players have slipped loose from this mortal coil. At the time, it was considered the greatest political scandal in American history, maybe even a near death experience. Nixon was not denounced as Hitler, but you can see the beginnings of that impulse in this period.

Another thing forgotten is that Nixon remained a bogeyman for the people we call the left long after the scandal. Reagan was compared to Nixon. The Democrat Congress relentlessly investigated him, sure that he was doing Nixon stuff. The Iran – Contra affair was supposed to be his Watergate. Bush I got the Nixon treatment as well with the whole October surprise business.

The election of Bill Clinton seems to have put an end to the Nixon stuff, as it boomeranged back on the Democrats. This also may turn out to be the high-water mark for the forces behind the toppling of Nixon and the aftermath. The managerial state has been in decline ever since. We are now at the final chapter of a period that started with FDR, climaxed in Watergate and may now be coming to an end.

The managerial system that was born under FDR, or at least came into practice, finally took control of the political system during Watergate. It was the “deep state” that took down Nixon and the “deep state” is just a spooky word for the permanent set of institutions that now govern us. The election of Trump in 2024, roughly fifty years after Watergate, may signal the end of managerialism.


For sites like this to exist, it requires people like you chipping in a few bucks a month to keep the lights on and the people fed. Five bucks a month is not a lot to ask. If you don’t want to commit to a subscription, make a one time donation via crypto. You can send money to: Z Media LLC P.O. Box 1047 Berkeley Springs, WV 25411-3047. You can also use PayPal to send a few bucks. Thank you for your support!


This Week’s Show

Contents

  • Intro
  • Nixon To Trump Fifty Years
  • The way To Think About Nixon
  • The Managerial Super Cycle
  • Nixon To Trump
  • Revolt Of The Economic Elite?
  • The Decline Of Managerialism
  • Managerialism Has Failed

Direct DownloadThe iTunes, iHeart Radio, RSS Feed

Full Show On Spreaker

Full Show On Rumble

Full Show On Odysee

170 Comments
Most Voted
Newest Oldest
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
joey jünger
joey jünger
1 month ago

One aspect of managerialism that gets overlooked is Madison Avenue’s role. Yes, managerialism refers to the layer of management between workers and owners, and also to trying to rationalize the exertions of everything from ladies at switchboards to men on assembly lines. But there is also the Marshall McLuhan aspect of things, the management of the human mind through media. It’s still with us today in “nudging,” the “push polls,” and social proof of everything from celebrity endorsements of candidates to “Fifty Intelligence Agents Say the Hunter Biden Laptop is Russian Disinformation.” Because the agenda of the elites is so… Read more »

sad november
sad november
Reply to  joey jünger
1 month ago

Ah yes, the old adage “what will it take to fill that hole where Daddy didn’t praise you enough or Mommy didn’t love you enough”. How much is enough? How many trophy wives, public awards/accolades, 3rd yachts, most toys etc? Thinking up new rules to punish people with won’t fill the hole.

Tars Tarkas
Member
Reply to  joey jünger
1 month ago

“It’s still with us today in “nudging,” the “push polls,” and social proof of everything from celebrity endorsements of candidates to “Fifty Intelligence Agents Say the Hunter Biden Laptop is Russian Disinformation.””

We have been propagandized every single day of our lives. We are absolutely awash in propaganda. It starts from a very young age. It saturates all media. A large part of education is propaganda.

The Soviet propagandists were absolute amateurs in comparison to American propagandists.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 month ago

I strongly suspect the Power Structure’s propaganda blueprint was initially developed for use against the Germans in the aftermath of WWII. It was further refined in the 50s and early 60s and put into full effect thereafter.

Eloi
Eloi
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

MKUltra, via Operation Paperclip, was largely based on German innovations. Brain-washing, or alchemical processing, Edward Hunter deals with regarding Chinese innovations.

ray
ray
Reply to  Eloi
1 month ago

Ack. You beat me to the comment.

1660please
1660please
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

And Paul Gottfried, among others, showed that some of the denazification efforts after WWII contributed towards the crazed “antifascism” that developed into Woke, Antifa, etc.

Some of the denazification can be justified, but some of it went into “collective guilt” of all Germans. That has strong similarities to what we now see, with collective guilt pushed against Whites. I think there were other influences that date from before WWII, but after 1945 this stuff steadily increased, it seems.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  1660please
1 month ago

We forget it wasn’t just German-Germans who got imported.
We were the second largest recipient of that missing 6 million after the USSR. They happen to be uniquely interested in mind games, narratives, and passive-aggressive assault.

Later edit: My bigotry is speaking again. If I were German-German a little revenge and retribution might just be the ticket.

Last edited 1 month ago by Alzaebo
1660please
1660please
Reply to  Alzaebo
1 month ago

I’ve always said, a huge part of the problem began with the wave of (((immigrants))) from eastern Europe in the late-19th Century. With that came violent anarchism and all kinds of other lasting problems. And then there was another wave, including Frankfurt School panjandrums, before WWII.

ray
ray
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

I’d guess the ‘talent’ largely was imported.

Not everybody brought to the U.S. under Operation Paperclip was a rocket scientist like von Braun. Some, certainly, were intel-propagandists because the Nazi Regime was very good at theatre and propaganda. Cutting-edge.

In the U.S. boys, especially, are heavily browbeaten and propagandized K-university, overwhelmingly by leftist women whose passion and self-righteousness make Goebbels look like a piker.

Ronald
Ronald
Member
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

There’s “talent” and there talent.
The former will always be there and needed but not respected until it is.

Ronald
Ronald
Member
Reply to  Ronald
1 month ago

Shit that didn’t make sense.
Just meant hands on wins the day.

Bartleby the Scrivner
Bartleby the Scrivner
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 month ago

What??

You mean Santa Claus doesn’t deliver on Christmas Eve??

Tars Tarkas
Member
Reply to  Bartleby the Scrivner
1 month ago

Watched any children’s programs?

Eloi
Eloi
Reply to  joey jünger
1 month ago

Please read “Willing Slaves of the Welfare State” by C.S. Lewis, in regards to your point about the mind and soul.

Lucius Sulla
Lucius Sulla
1 month ago

Haven’t listened yet, but I will say…

I’ve really enjoyed turning in to MSNBC the last few days. I don’t think I’ve ever watched that channel until now. I think we’re close to a Jonestown moment live, on the air.

ray
ray
Reply to  Lucius Sulla
1 month ago

Be still my heart. Such a sugar-plum vision.

Let them destroy themselves from now on, instead of targeting me and my nation. On teevee? A plus.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

Boomercon has every reason—so far—to think so. Stock market at all time highs, Fed’s again reduce interest rate. Wars likely to be ended. However, this is simply “irrational exuberance” as the cliche goes. The economy is sick and there is every reason to believe in a second surge of inflation a few months down the road (2025). The real rich are moving into commodities to hedge.

ray
ray
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

Yes. As for the market, it is not indicative of general economic health.

The number of homeless men on the streets, however, is very indicative of general economic health, and of national policy in toto.

None of the underlying problems that doom the economy has even been addressed, much less resolved.

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Lucius Sulla
1 month ago

In one sense it’s understandable how boomercon thinks it’s 1985 again, since that’s the kind of vibe we’re getting from the “left” at the moment. They still hate us, but feel helpless.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

Boomercon has every reason—so far—to think so. Stock market at all time highs, Fed’s again reduce interest rate. Wars likely to be ended. However, this is simply “irrational exuberance” as the cliche goes. The economy is sick and there is every reason to believe in a second surge of inflation a few months down the road (2025). The real rich are moving into commodities to hedge.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Lucius Sulla
1 month ago

You grab the passionfruit Kool Aid, I’ll grab the arsenic, and we’ll meet at MSNBC studios in an hour.

Pozymandias
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

Arsenic is too slow. Is fentanyl water soluble?

Lucius Sulla
Lucius Sulla
Reply to  Pozymandias
1 month ago

Maybe just have small, white cops subdue them with a knee on their necks, and then their angel souls will magically ascend to heaven to sit at the right hand of St. George

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Lucius Sulla
1 month ago

Paraphrasing a famous line from “It’s a Wonderful Life”: Everytime a drug dealer is choked to death, an angel gets his wings.

Alex
Alex
Reply to  Lucius Sulla
1 month ago

I haven’t listen to this much NPR since forever. You’d think they’re are ships full of Nazis off the East Coast.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Alex
1 month ago

“…ships full of Nazis off the East Coast.” Nah, the NAZI’s fled to the dark side of the moon and set up base. To all I highly recommend the movie “Iron Sky”: ”Iron Sky (2012). This satirical sci-fi film follows a storyline in which a group of Nazis escaped to the Moon at the end of World War II and established a secret base on its dark side. Decades later, in the year 2018, they prepare to return to Earth to launch a renewed offensive.” The movie is a hoot and quite creative. So much so that it spawned a… Read more »

Pozymandias
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

The American forces also have a giant nuclear armed spaceship named after George W. Bush. I also enjoyed the black guy in a Nazi uniform. I didn’t know there was a sequel. Now I’m curious.

M. Murcek
Member
1 month ago

The democrap playbook is replete with plays that only work once. They borked Robert Bork but that play / ploy never worked again. They impeached Trump twice, neither got the desired (by the left) result. The entire progressive project is crashed now, all that will remain are embarrassing rear guard skirmishes. The core of the American electorate has decided sanity works, even if sold in a not quite sane wrapper. Watch for truly bizarre leftist escapades coming to a town near you.

Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  M. Murcek
1 month ago

If you look at what the left has been up to since 2017 politically, it’s actually pretty stunning. The Russia Hoax. The #resistance. The COVID lockdown hoax. The BLM riots. The color revolution. Stealing a Presidential election. The internet censorship regime. The lawfare they rolled out against Trump and his supporters. The coup against their own sitting President. This is without going into their disastrous policy failures and incompetence. Yet what did all of that end up with? Trump winning an election at a far greater margin than he did in 2016. The sort of people who delivered Indiana to… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

But whatever comes next is likely to be even more nutty, unhinged, and incompetent than what we have seen.”

The Iron Law of the Left states that no matter how much they wind the mainspring of lunacy, they can always manage a few more turns of the crown. And when that sumbitch finally breaks as it inevitably will, all hell is gonna break loose.

Marko
Marko
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

Trump is a victim of timing. Had he come along in 1988, or 1968, he would have been an eccentric but nothing more. When he did come along – 2015 – the Authoritarian Left and their sensibilities were in almost total control.  Imagine a well-known Russian merchant bursting into Moscow, say, 1923, and calling out Communism. Making both the conservative and revolutionary elements stumble for their диваны. And then getting popular support for being “rude”, and then he becomes mayor of Moscow. What I’m saying is Trump, hopefully, has broken and diffused the Authoritarian Left before it had a chance… Read more »

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Marko
1 month ago

I’m sure The Precious would like to run another shadow presidency out of his DC house. The question is, do they want to follow him anymore? Ditto for the stranglehold that the Clintonistas have had over much of the managerial state. The foot soldiers are still there, but they might be looking for new leadership now. If they have any sense. Questionable.

Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

I was thinking about that too. This entire election is totally, 100% on the DC elites starting with Obama. They are the ones who engineered this coup to get rid of Joe. Now, it seems like Joe outmaneuvered them by endorsing Kamala before they got a chance to push someone else (Big Mike, Newsom, whoever). Now maybe Joe would have still lost to Trump, but they wanted to get rid of him and they got rid of him and this is what they get. So, are these the people that are still going to run the show? Lefties are going… Read more »

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

The numbers are going to look less suspicious once the California votes are all counted. For reasons I don’t understand they are unable or unwilling to count votes in a timely manner out there. Something about allowing two weeks (!) after election day for the mail in ballots to come in before they are counted.

BVMcG
BVMcG
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

As long as normies still notice the Popular Vote, people on our side proudly being “too good to vote” remains a losing position, even in overwhelming majority states.

Last edited 1 month ago by BVMcG
Jack Dodsen
Jack Dodsen
Reply to  Marko
1 month ago

We are 90 years into our customized version of Marxist-Leninism. Some of the elite has gone rogue over legitimate fear their gibs and lives also were under threat. Does that mean much? Certainly, but these are not our people simply because they are not antagonistic. Some interests will dovetail, though. If Harris had won or, to be precise, had been allowed to win, yeah, the Left would have gone balls to the wall. The faction who used her as a puppet has been checked somewhat. Trump has announced he will sign an executive order to end government censorship and mass… Read more »

Pozymandias
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

The election results do have some real white pills in them. I saw a graph showing that the greatest shifts in Trump’s favor occurred in the hard blue states. The only exceptions were FL and I think Mississippi. Those exceptions were probably due to conservative refugees from the Blue states moving in. The movements in the blue states can be interpreted as reactions against the authoritarian Covid measures and the St. Floyd riots.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

The last 4 years was Gen Z’s World War II.

Last edited 1 month ago by Alzaebo
Filthie
Filthie
Member
Reply to  M. Murcek
1 month ago

I just roared with laughter the other day when Trump’s attorneys told Letitia James to cut the BS lawfare “or they’d throw her fat ass in jail”. Say what you want about the old school Madmen… but they knew how to deal with shitty women. Upon thinking about it…that might even work as an alternate hypothesis? Consider: the “proto-managerial class” worked and worked well for 40 years. What changed? The influx of women that began in the 50s and turned into a torrent in the 60s and 70s. Admin and clerical departments exploded, with armies of women doing fake busy-work.… Read more »

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Filthie
1 month ago

Filthie, I was just about to post how the decline of the managerial state coincides with its takeover by women, when I saw your post. The male dominated managerial state that took down the Kennedy brothers was hard as nails.

Pozymandias
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

Everything women take over turns to shit. The only exceptions are things that leverage their traditional skills. Sometimes they even manage to f@ck that up. Take school teachers. They’ve morphed from nurturing young people to become productive and responsible adults to undermining parents and inducting kids into Leftist cults like BLM and trannyism.

Filthie
Filthie
Member
Reply to  Filthie
1 month ago

Hmmmppfffffff. The more I think about it…

First they ran Cankles against Trump and were SURE she’d beat him. They learned nothing from the experience. Then they doubled down and ran Cackles against him expecting a different result. Only hormonal women (and a few soys) could be this stupid.

Could this odd change of political climate be the gynocracy reassessing their survival options?

But whadda I know?

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Filthie
1 month ago

With any luck we’ve crested the twin buttes of Mount Pudendum and Porch Monkey Peak and are now headed back down below the timber line.

M. Murcek
Member
Reply to  Filthie
1 month ago

Trump 2-Wymyn 0

Marko
Marko
Reply to  Filthie
1 month ago

Remember when Dick Cheney said “F**k you!” to some Dem Congressman on the floor, at the height of the Iraq War? I hate Dick Cheney, but that kind of attitude cowers people. We need Dick Cheney’s alpha energy without the crony capitalism and warmongering.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Marko
1 month ago

I actually used to have a great deal of respect for Lynne Cheney. Very sharp lady and a merciless debater. I saw her disembowel several Leftist profs on the old McNeil Lehrer News Hour back in the 90s.

Eloi
Eloi
Reply to  Marko
1 month ago

Or Arnold S. calling state senators “little girlie men.”

Pozymandias
Reply to  Marko
1 month ago

I believe it was “go fuck yourself”. I didn’t exactly like Cheney even then but it made me like him a bit just for that. Of course, nowadays he’s gone completely over to the Dark Side.

ray
ray
Reply to  Filthie
1 month ago

‘What changed? The influx of women that began in the 50s and turned into a torrent in the 60s and 70s’ . . . and remained a torrent from the Eighties up until . . . well, now. The corporations openly brag that they won’t hire any Evil White Males. Guess who pushes that line? That is exactly what changed, though folks will do anything to keep from admitting it. Empowered women ARE the ‘deep state’. Even the VA clinics are dominated by them. I watched the U.S. transform from a functional, largely masculine nation to a totalitarian feminist nation.… Read more »

1660please
1660please
Reply to  Filthie
1 month ago

I saw that process happen first-hand at one of my employers. When I started there ca. 2000, the “personnel” guy was sensible, competent, no-nonsense, a Vietnam veteran, and he seemed to understand people. He was replaced a few years later by a feminist, middle-aged woman, and of course the department name changed to Human Resources. Not long after, by expressing an un-PC opinion, I ended up being suspended and then a few years later was put on the next list of “layoffs,” after battling with the passive-aggressive efforts of the HR woman and her allies.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  1660please
1 month ago

Just a question for the group as a whole. Has anyone had an encounter/interaction/employment with an HR department that wasn’t staffed primarily by women?

I never had, but assumed it’s because of university background, but seems it’s everywhere when one read discussion in this group.

1660please
1660please
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

My experience, working full-time since the mid-1980’s, has been that there always tended to be a large percentage of females in personnel/HR departments, but the percentage increased over time. And, as in the experience I described above, the HR managers tended to change from male to female.

You could say I’ve had a checkered career–I’ve worked in academia, government, and the private sector. I’ve been mostly in academia, and what might be called academic-adjacent employers such as museums. From what I’ve seen, though, corporations and government HR departments also tend to be very heavily female, especially in recent decades.

ray
ray
Reply to  1660please
1 month ago

There has been a whole lotta what you described in the last few decades. I had similar experiences myself.

1660please
1660please
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

Yes. I also might add that, at the same employer where I had that run-in with HR, a lesbian was hired as the Power-Behind-the-Throne of the CEO. She worked very aggressively with the feminist HR manager to bring in fellow LGBT people. It ended up being like a cult–they continually hired those of various bent persuasions, and were aggressive in their various LGBT programs that they pushed.

Not coincidentally, they ran the institution financially into the ground. And the lesbian Power-Behind-the-Throne left to spread her destruction somewhere else.

ray
ray
Reply to  1660please
1 month ago

A common tragedy these days, 1660. During my Career Phase, I repeatedly observed that when a female became a department head, she invariably hired only females thereafter . . . it’s like they operate as a Guild or something.

American men are very naive concerning female nature. It may well cost them their country and their civilization.

Xman
Xman
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

Men who are not gays or simps are systematically purged from female-managed workplaces.

ray
ray
Reply to  Xman
1 month ago

That has been my observation and experience, too. And they do this while simultaneously claiming that they are ‘oppressed’ and ‘victimized’.

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  M. Murcek
1 month ago

Yes, the attempted Borking of Clarence Thomas didn’t work because Thomas, forewarned, fought back and even pulled the race card..

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  pyrrhus
1 month ago

As I remember there was an unusual aspect to the Thomas hearings—Senator Danforth. Danforth *literally* sat at Thomas’ side during such hearings as guide and mentor. Note, that slimeball Biden was head of the Judiciary Committee. I think Danforth sitting by Thomas’ side did the trick of keeping the Committee from successfully Borking Thomas—which was the plan all along. Aside, all I ever needed to know about Biden was in his questioning of Thomas. During such, he ask Thomas (with all the faux emotion he could muster) whether Thomas—after his hostile treatment by *Biden’s* uncontrolled Committee—whether Thomas could now do… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  pyrrhus
1 month ago

Who could possibly forget Anita Hill and the pube-lined coffee cup?

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

How about Monica Lewinsky’s semen stained dress?

Gawd, this country has degenerated to a level one could never have imagined when I grew up in it.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

You said it, brother. This country has become a sewer and a particularly nasty one at that.

Eloi
Eloi
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

Reminds me of Hamlet describing his mother’s marital bed with Claudius: Nay, but to live In the rank sweat of an enseamed bed, Stewed in corruption, honeying and making love Over the nasty sty! 

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Eloi
1 month ago

Heh. Somehow I don’t think I can improve upon that.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Eloi
1 month ago

Who’s this guy, Shakespeare? Oh that’s right, another dead White male. 😉

Dead or not, still the greatest writer in the English language. He’s something non-Whites will never create.

Curious Monkey
Curious Monkey
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

I don’t know what this is about but I cannot help but LMAO. They bring their morbid fantasies each time this happens.

KGB
KGB
Reply to  pyrrhus
1 month ago

Given Thomas’s advanced age, I hope he goes to the Trump team very soon and asks to see their short list of possible replacements should he retire. And I hope he’s very clear about not seeing a single name that’s been promoted by a “conservative” DC think tank. If the list only contains the likes of John Roberts or Neil Gorsuch then he tells them, “Piss off, I’ll die on the bench like RBG. Let’s just hope that doesn’t happen during a Democratic administration!”

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  KGB
1 month ago

Your comment is along my initial thinking, but I wonder if not that interaction could be discovered and turned into an impeachable act?

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
1 month ago

Zuckerberg needs to be locked up for the rest of his life due to the way he interfered in the 2020 election.

I think that is a fair reward for all the lives his money drop destroyed during the past four years. On top of that, his pollution of the 2020 electoral process has brought the world to the brink of WW3 and nuclear holocaust.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
1 month ago

First, you need to show what he did was illegal—it wasn’t. So then you need to change/modify election laws. I’m not saying it can’t be done, but it is a complex problem.

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

Any style of election fortification is, on its face, “conspiracy against rights.” If even one federal prosecutor were an ethical/Constitutional actor, Zuck would already be facing serious time. Of course that’s unimaginable.

And it wouldn’t help at all. To make any possibly positive difference, Zuckerberg, everyone named Zuckerberg (just in case), and everyone who’s ever taken a check from “Meta” would have to be piled in a ditch.

That’s before lunch on day one. We’re working backwards through the alphabet.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Hemid
1 month ago

No, that’s just your interpretation and it has not been upheld. There is lots of “dark money” and organizations formed from it that spring up every campaign. Perfectly legal when within the rules and reported. Zuckerberg at this time seems to have complied.

The Greek
The Greek
1 month ago

For a great breakdown of the Nixon coup, go read/listen to Geoff Shepard. He was a young law intern fresh out of law school (he also wasn’t Ivy League and was a Midwest guy if I remember correctly) and was on the policy side in the Nixon administration. Tucker had him on and gave a great summary of events in that. He also wrote books and has a new documentary out that summarizes his work. The amount of shenanigans the democrats pulled was astonishing. He also drew the strong parallels between Trump and what Nixon went through. He’s a great… Read more »

1660please
1660please
Reply to  The Greek
1 month ago

Yes, and he tells lots of interesting details about the DC Swamp in general. For example, how Bob Woodward suspiciously got his position at the Washington Post, and basically stays powerful through extortion.

There’s an interesting Chronicles overview by Shepard about Watergate….https://chroniclesmagazine.org/view/the-watergate-show-trial/

And his interview with Tucker Carlson was good. Carlson has been hitting lots of home runs lately with interviews!

Last edited 1 month ago by 1660please
Based5.0
Based5.0
1 month ago

One of the first measures of whether or not the GOP has embraced Seriousness will be if they launch Congressional investigations into election discrepancies in 2020 compared to 2016 and 2024. 2020 is such an anomaly and sticks out like a sore thumb as the Zman said. The Democrats and the mainstream media (but I repeat myself) will shriek and rant about it, but I think Trump’s winning the popular vote as well as the EC will give the GOP Congress Critters enough cover to do it if they have the stones to do it.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Based5.0
1 month ago

I’m afraid the only stones they have are the ones between their ears…

Vizzini
Member
1 month ago

Nixon was not denounced as Hitler

My Jewish seventh grade social studies teacher literally told me, in 1977, that Nixon was worse than Hitler. He popped my “worse than Hitler” cherry, so to speak! It’s been a long road (Cue Carry On My Wayward Son.)

Last edited 1 month ago by Vizzini
Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Vizzini
1 month ago

Comparison to Hitler or NAZI’s is a tell of sorts. The person stating such is an ignorant emotional. No one worth listening to.

Dutchboy
Dutchboy
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

The Hitler/Nazi thing has been in the Dems playbook my entire life (and I am an old guy). Even Barry Goldwasser got hit with it.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Dutchboy
1 month ago

Like the vast majority of pathologies that afflict us, Hitleritis first began appearing with some regularity in the 60s. Rod Serling dispersed a good bit of it in the Twilight Zone.

Oswald Spengler
Oswald Spengler
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

“The Obsolete Man” was one of the best, most eloquent polemics against tyranny and totalitarianism to ever to appear on television though. You walk into this room at your own risk, because it leads to the future, not a future that will be but one that might be. This is not a new world, it is simply an extension of what began in the old one. It has patterned itself after every dictator who has ever planted the ripping imprint of a boot on the pages of history since the beginning of time. It has refinements, technological advances, and a… Read more »

Last edited 1 month ago by Oswald Spengler
Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Oswald Spengler
1 month ago

Oh, no question about it. In fact, “The Obsolete Man” is my second-favorite TZ episode.

Hard to bowl any clear-cut ideology from TZ though because the episodes are all at sixes and sevens. That said, overall one can detect a faint whiff of libertarianism.

ray
ray
Reply to  Oswald Spengler
1 month ago

The Twilight Zone was fun when it was on teevee back in the day. No as much fun now that we live under it.

Xman
Xman
Reply to  Dutchboy
1 month ago

Wasn’t Goldwater half-Jewish?

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Xman
1 month ago

Original name Baruch Geldwasser?

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Xman
1 month ago

Though Goldwater’s father was Jewish, his mother, Josephine Williams, was a Protestant. Barry was raised as an Episcopalian, in line with his mother’s faith, rather than in the Jewish faith. “

Under Jewish religious law, Goldwater would not be considered Jewish as that passes down through the mother. You may judge the “genetics” as you like. Here in the West, such aspect of Goldwater I never heard of as an issue while I lived in AZ.

Gespenst
Gespenst
Reply to  Dutchboy
1 month ago

Truman hit Dewey with it in 1948.

Xman
Xman
Reply to  Vizzini
1 month ago

The sheer over-the-top Jewish manipulation and hysteria over Hitler is ridiculous.

Nixon was worse then Hitler — when he put the DoD on DEFCON III to keep the Soviets out of the Yom Kippur War?

For fuck’s sake, already.

Gideon
Gideon
1 month ago

That Republican have made limited inroads among latino voters is unsurprising. To use the language of woke, Latin America is more “diverse” than the United States—at least as it was historically. Republican pundits who assume latinos will eventually vote like the criollo landowners from Castro’s Cuba or that they are natural conservatives based on a Catholic faith (ignoring Liberation theology) are clearly delusional. But if we factor in racial and other factors we can arrive at a better understanding of their voting behavior. But there are big differences. In Latin America acting white is viewed as aspirational, not derogatorily as… Read more »

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Gideon
1 month ago

Any of the sane ones who wandered up here have to be looking around thinking “wtf, maybe I should go back”

Gideon
Gideon
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

You’re not wrong.

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

Bye bye

Don’t let the door hit you in the ass.

Oswald Spengler
Oswald Spengler
Reply to  Gideon
1 month ago

Even black voters, particularly black men, are starting to become more based and are moving to the right. Trump in 2024, got a higher percentage of the black vote as a Republican presidential candidate, since Richard Nixon in 1960 (Nixon got nearly a third of the black vote – 32 percent).

Gideon
Gideon
Reply to  Oswald Spengler
1 month ago

That’s likely a relic of Reconstruction. Southern blacks voted Republican because Southern whites supported Democrats. Following the Great Migration and New Deal, blacks began voting for the Democrats for the same reason. They saw the other party as representing whites. As I explained above, latinos are quite diverse and don’t always conform to easy stereotypes. But Trump’s paltry 20 percent share of the black vote supports my point. One’s racial and marital status are still some of the best predictors we’ve got of voter behavior.

john smyth
john smyth
Reply to  Gideon
1 month ago

Also, though largely forgotten, Nixon was a civil rights liberal in 1960, hence the appeal to blacks.

His Republican boss, Ike, in 1957 sent the 101st to Little Rock with bayonets for a bit of Reconstruction 2.0.

comment image

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  Oswald Spengler
1 month ago

I’ll note as always that his being even more “Zion Don” than he was before didn’t improve his terrible results with Jews. The smelly-hat orthodox on welfare are fully partisan Republicans, so they’re incidental allies, sometimes, while the model-citizen high IQ Ashkenazi—who according to the HBD right fully deserve to rule us—are all Democrats because the only thing they value, more than money or life or even control, is the enslavement and/or destruction of all other European-descended people, and only one party (in each Western country) truly promises that. There’s literally nothing Trump could do to win their support. He… Read more »

Bloated Boomer
Bloated Boomer
Reply to  Gideon
1 month ago

What’s more important, voting “Right” or being “White”? Seems like most of the people on here would choose the former, much like the GOP. People on here aren’t dissidents, they are mainstream republican loyalists.

Gideon
Gideon
Reply to  Bloated Boomer
1 month ago

I think we’re on the same page here. Race and other biological differences within the over-broad classification “latino” are the best predictor of their politics. Republicans will look at the 2024 election results through CivNat glasses and say, “You see? We’re all the same! Latinos just need to hear our message of…” Americans used to be able to look at cultures south of the border and say, “Our society is clearly better. But even if it weren’t, it’s not who we are!” We no longer know who we are. We’re not allowed to even notice differences. Blacks at least know… Read more »

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
1 month ago

Semi-OT:

Reports are coming in that the Dems are scheming to try and get Sotomayor to resign from the Supreme Court in hopes of ramming through a replacement before Trump takes office.

These people are simply disgusting. They’re aways dealing in bad faith. They have zero principles other than the naked pursuit of power.

Hokkoda
Member
1 month ago

Only if he shreds the bureaucracy and reorganizes it in a way that prevents it from reforming. Musk’s BOGE is promising.

Trump is wrong to send DC agencies to other states. In cancer we call that metastasizing. Colorado doesn’t need any more Federal government workers.

This warms my heart, though:

https://redstate.com/rusty-weiss/2024/11/07/fbi-employees-terrified-of-being-fired-when-trump-arrives-hes-going-to-smash-the-place-to-pieces-n2181711

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Hokkoda
1 month ago

Again, the FBI is also under federal employment law. They will also have due process rights. What must be found is a way to circumvent those rights. Simple firing most likely can not be done without lengthy court appeals and such.

Hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

Look up Schedule F, if unfamiliar with it.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Hokkoda
1 month ago

It is an arbitrary reclassification that will definitely be challenged. May work, may not, but it has yet to be tested. Little different than assuming at will employment and firing folks arbitrarily. However, it “does” meet my criteria of working around the current law. One aspect might be to restrict such reclassification to all those in managerial roles within the bureaucracy. Worker bees do as they are told.

Tars Tarkas
Member
1 month ago

All these travel vloggers talking up China are paid shills. China’s cashless society? That is a dystopian nightmare. Any time it is even remotely possible, I pay for everything in cash. Google knows far too much about me already. Google hates me and wants me dead, I give them as little as possible. I run a linux live distro that totally resets everything on reboot. I use Yandex as much as possible. When home I use a landline for all telephone calls. I have the cheapest sailfoam money can buy with nothing set up other than the phone functionality. From… Read more »

Lakelander
Lakelander
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 month ago

How many attempts at your life has Google made?

Are you really so dangerous to the system that you’re this paranoid?

Are all those stories you hear about China’s crumbling infrastructure not also from paid shills on the anti-China side?

Tom K
Tom K
Reply to  Lakelander
1 month ago

>>Are all those stories you hear about China’s crumbling infrastructure not also from paid shills on the anti-China side?

They might be, but if they are, they’re more convincing than the paid shills on the China side.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q2ockFOVGp4

Tars Tarkas
Member
Reply to  Lakelander
1 month ago

All those stories? Nah, all the video of it happening is what convinces me. Plus, everything I think on China is contingent and tentative. As for how dangerous google is, they are dangerous enough for me to take it seriously. Google gladly cooperates with LE requests. They don’t even need warrants, they just give it up. But it’s also not just legal. It’s potential employers googling me. It’s friends and family. It’s just creepy for Google to want to collect so much information about people. What evil can you not excuse with such stupid rhetoric like: “How many attempts at… Read more »

ray
ray
1 month ago

‘It was the “deep state” that took down Nixon and the “deep state” is just a spooky word for the permanent set of institutions that now govern us.’ Who staffs and dominates those institutions? Women, largely Progressive women. Are you ready to toss tens-of-millions of women out of their AA-acquired positions in government? I am. The Right is not. Need to be beat on some more, I guess. I remember watching the Watergate Hearings with Sudden Sam Ervin when I was in the military. What a naive political infant I was. So was the nation. I am not naive anymore.… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

Nixon took himself out. Deep State had nothing to do with Nixon’s decision to obstruct the Congressional investigation of the Watergate break in. There is good reason to believe if Nixon “came clean”, his firing of those involved would have kept him in office and those fired, the “fall guys” sufficient to satisfy Congress.

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
1 month ago

‘It was the “deep state” that took down Nixon and the “deep state” is just a spooky word for the permanent set of institutions that now govern us. The election of Trump in 2024, roughly fifty years after Watergate, may signal the end of managerialism.’ The deep state is the skeletal structure of the empire in the sense that without it the empire cannot function internationally or domestically. Trump can exercise power only through the various mechanisms of the deep state — the armed forces, the intelligence agencies, mass media, Wall Street finance. This is probably the contradiction at the… Read more »

Hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 month ago

There is a reckoning coming. Yes, the POTUS needs the bureaucracy to do his job. The problem is that the bureaucracy became self-aware, like Skynet, and started acting in its own interested often in defiance of the POTUS; and frequently targeting the POTUS. The best answer to this is to gut it. The problem isn’t the skeleton. The problem is the cancer, clots, and obesity. Trump has 4 years to try and put in place reforms that need to survive him. That means: gut the bureaucracy fire the #resistance reorganize entire depts out of existence prosecutions and harsh penalties for… Read more »

ray
ray
Reply to  Hokkoda
1 month ago

Yup. Gonna have to gut the Deep State bureaucracy if Donald doesn’t want his policy initiatives undermined and ignored. Oh wait, civil-service regulations? I. Don’t. Care. Mass firings, with extreme prejudice.

Bake a cake with poison ingredients, guess what you get.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

Yeah, that will work. Illegally fire everyone and be embroiled for the rest of your term in lawsuits and court cases and injunctions. Yeah, that’s the ticket.

ray
ray
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

Thank you for your support and agreement! I knew you’d rise to that comment. :O)

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

Of course, someone has to be the voice of reason to offset your irrationality and short term thought.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

lol, just how deep are the pockets of those government employees? And their lawyers? The American Left gave us a template for how to take out the lawyers. Just prosecute them. Doesn’t matter what for.

Here’s something else he can do: reassign everyone’s job to a new location. Trump can announce he’s opening a new Federal Government Work Site in the middle of the desert in NV. Then send everybody there to work. They can quit or they can take the job in the temporary shacks in the desert.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  hokkoda
1 month ago

There’s only one flaw with that plan–Death Valley would be preferable to Nevada.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
1 month ago

Good point. It has the added benefit of being a truly blue state – CA. No sense putting them someplace where their vote might matter for something.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  hokkoda
1 month ago

They don’t need to be deep at all. First, there are organizations that will be against Trump and will be happy to file suit for the affected workers. Second, if there is a possibility of damages, there might also be a possibility of some “class action” suit. Been there myself with nothing more need to be turned in than a post card.

Tell me how all those DACA challenges have been made?

Gespenst
Gespenst
Reply to  hokkoda
1 month ago

For example, put the Department of Agriculture where the agriculture is: Iowa.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

Hey one more point you haven’t considered: Schedule F job classification. If he gets both chambers of Congress, expanding Schedule F to more government employees makes firing them even easier. Trump can classify a certain number under Section F, I think the total number might be limited.

Schedule F: What Does Its Repeal Mean For Federal Employees’ Due Process Rights? | FedSmith.com

Get used to these three words: At Will Employment

Last edited 1 month ago by hokkoda
Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  hokkoda
1 month ago

Well, yes, that has been referenced by me in the past. Simply firing, no. Reclassification via whatever process to “at will” employment is one answer—if it can be done. Your point well taken. My point is primarily to think these aspects through and go the route of highest probability of potential success with minimum resistance and most lasting effect. In Trump 1 administration, we had a good friend who received appointment to a position in a dept in DC immediately upon Trump’s inauguration. When I spoke with her in depth as to her “job”, it was to review continuing grants… Read more »

Horace
Horace
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

We don’t have rule of law. We have rule of power, which is just another way of saying war without open mass killing (yet). Laws are an extension of mores. So, here’s the thing … THEIR LAWS EXTENDING FROM THEIR DEGENERATE EVIL MORES, not ours. The enemy sees rule of law as a weapon when convenient, and an irrelevancy when inconvenient. We should do the same. So, I don’t care. If you have possession of authority, you exercise power through it to destroy your enemies. Law is irrelevant. Legitimacy comes from actions representing the will of our people. When the… Read more »

Gobsmack
Gobsmack
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

Vivek told Tucker the admin state employees may have due process rights on an individual basis but not in the event of a en masse RIF, which is what he’s advocating.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  ray
1 month ago

“Sovereign Immunity” combined with the SCOTUS unitary executive ruling give him all the authority he needs to clean house.

ray
ray
Reply to  hokkoda
1 month ago

Glad to hear this.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  hokkoda
1 month ago

“Sovereign Immunity” I perceive misunderstanding of the SCOTUS decision. SI is absolute wrt direct Constitutionally expressed powers. Where in the Constitution is it expressed or implied that the President is above the law wrt Congressional legislation protecting the arbitrary dismissal of certain classes of employees? An example, one of the greatest powers of the Executive is to command the armed forces in time of war—indeed, probably why the Founders desired such a position in the first place. Nonetheless, Congress passed laws after the Vietnam debacle restricting such Presidential power (See: War Powers Act, 1974). I admit, this is too often… Read more »

Dutchboy
Dutchboy
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 month ago

He will get nowhere unless he decapitates the deep state institutions and puts his people in charge (which he didn’t do the first time around).

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
Reply to  Dutchboy
1 month ago

Even the Fuhrer could not do that — and he was a relatively young man in his mid-40s with a team in its 30s. He had to reach a modus vivendi with the army and the conservatives and with big capital. Hence the Night of the Long Knives in 1934.

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 month ago

Lenin managed it though

Puszczyk
Puszczyk
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
1 month ago

Not without the ex-imperial officers (like Brusilov or Frunze). Or with aristocrats like Georgy Chicherin. Besides, Bolsheviks had to essentially conquer Russia, that was weakened after removing the only relevant authority figure- the Tsar and split between warlord parties. Once they claimed victory, they observed the ancient custom and took it all. The Leader and Reich’s Chancellor opted for a deal after his own version of Black Shirt March failed miserably. Rohm and Strassers wanted a revolution, he wanted only Germany and a chance to settle the score for the Great War. Even though, he was no stranger to radical… Read more »

Tom K
Tom K
Reply to  Dutchboy
1 month ago

Trump starts at the top with his appointment power over the Executive Schedule. Then he prioritizes among those appointees the elimination of positions among the Senior Executive Service that he can’t fire directly (10%). This will take a little longer as they have to go through performance reviews. He should also work to abolish all public employee unions. Even FDR was against PEUs. reasoning that they were public servants with a higher calling than private sector employees. What a quaint idea, right? Finally, he should transfer a lot of departments out of Washington just to make life hard for those… Read more »

chmi
chmi
Reply to  Arshad Ali
1 month ago

Maybe you have read Moldbug’s reaction to the election. If not, do it; you will find it interesting.

It’s the very contrary of the hopeful take by The Z here.

Fred Beans
Fred Beans
1 month ago

I must say I’m disappointed with the entertainment value coming from the left in the election’s aftermath, a lot of the usual suspects are too subdued or even mute in expressing their outrage for my enjoyment. I’m having to improvise a little, one way is playing Keith Olbermann’s recent insane tirades from youtube, while simultaneously playing youtubes of scary mood music.

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  Fred Beans
1 month ago

The suicidal lib freakout compilations are flowing normally, and if you go to a blue hive like Reddit the madness is all still there, maybe with a more expansive genocidal vision than it had last week (hispanic men are white again). Conservatives you can’t trust are aiming their audiences at the handful of media libs who suddenly see a unique awfulness in Kamala. Normal Democrats—the voters—aren’t saying that or buying it, not least because it’s not true. She didn’t underperform, except compared to 2020, which everyone has always known was an extreme case of ballot fakery. Nobody is “subdued.” They’re… Read more »

Tars Tarkas
Member
1 month ago

Say what you will about Speer, but from what I’ve read, production continuously rose under Speer despite the mass bombing of cities in Germany.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
1 month ago

The stat’s I once read in a lengthy tome on Axis and Ally war production was that indeed, unit Dec ‘44 production rose in Germany, then collapsed precipitously.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Vegetius
1 month ago

What I find hilarious about that report is how they’re all planning to take jobs in “the private security industry”. What WaTimes means is “federal contracts”. Those jobs are hard to get after POTUS strips you of your security clearance. Unitary Executive.

The entire Executive Branch process for investigating and granting security clearances is done on behalf of the POTUS. He can grant or revoke clearances at the stroke of a pen.

It is one of the most effective weapons Trump has to wipe out the deep state. That, combined with declassification.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  hokkoda
1 month ago

There’s where we’ll see what Trump is made of. Revoke *all* clearances once they are no longer needed by the individual—whether through retirement or simple change of position. To revokes some, but not others is the name of the game—but is it in the best interest of the country?

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

There was a rumor Obama had fled the US for Dubai. Unfortunately it was posted by Hal Turner.

More seriously, this is just more evidence Trump needs to be wiping out these clowns’ clearances.

There is literally no reason toadies that have been out of government for years like Brennan and Clapper should continue holding clearances. Professional courtesy is not a valid reason, and it absolutely is a national security risk.

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

Wherever he is, nobody can be feeling the sting of defeat much worse. The shame of showing his face in public is probably too much for him right now. And hopefully for a long time to come.

Tired Citizen
Tired Citizen
1 month ago

Not really on the topic of today’s show, but I couldn’t help but wonder what makes these unhinged leftists what they are. How do these people get like this? Are they mentally ill? Sociopaths? Raw evil? What makes a person turn into these ghouls? surely they aren’t born this way, right? Or are they…

Mr. Generic
Mr. Generic
Reply to  Tired Citizen
1 month ago

Political affiliation is a trait that is very heritable, so yes, in many ways they really are born this way. The longer answer is they all have various Cluster B personality disorders. They lacked emotional validation and a secure attachment to a primary caregiver in early childhood. This left them with profound emotional retardation, and no ability to self-regulate their own emotions (think of a toddler that throws a tantrum when they don’t get what they want because at that age they lack the ability to self-soothe — but then in the body of an adult.) It also left a… Read more »

Carrie
Carrie
Reply to  Mr. Generic
1 month ago

Generic:
A fantastic psychological synopsis.
and spot-on.

We have a family friend who wrote an entire book about this fact: that Leftists really ARE mentally ill.
There is apparently “scientific” evidence (what a tainted term, nowadays, I admit!) to back up the assertion.

But what you say, makes perfect sense.

Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  Tired Citizen
1 month ago

I recommend reading Uncle Ted’s manifesto if you haven’t yet.

1660please
1660please
Reply to  Tired Citizen
1 month ago

Ed Dutton has had a lot to say about this. His most recent, “What’s the Psychology of Leftists Screaming Like Children Over Trump’s Win?”…. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFq6uHNW5lI

In various videos, he focuses on how conservatives/rightists and liberals/leftists compare regarding psycho-social traits, such as narcissism, machiavellianism, harm avoidance, group orientation, individualism, etc. Very interesting, I think, and it often explains a lot.

Derecha Disidente
Derecha Disidente
1 month ago

First the dopamine rush of Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. Now a great show from Z. There’s a plot to keep me from working, I swear 😉

Lucius Sulla
Lucius Sulla
1 month ago

I think a big takeaway, not mentioned, from the results this week, is that it is now clear the traditional, so-called “mainstream” media is ignored by most Americans.

Even as recently as 2020, the major media organs could still shape the narrative as we saw with COVID.

At this point, the major media organs keep repeating Trump is a fascist, racist, sexist, felon, threat to democracy, and most ignore it or even laugh at it. 51% still voted for him.

It is now beyond a reasonable doubt that Rogan, Carlson, etc. are more influential than the traditional media

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
1 month ago

The only thing I can think of more boring than managerialism is a home owners insurance seminar in Alberta. Or perhaps watching a pipe rust. If the Trumpslide puts paid to this thing we call managerialism, I’ll compose a mass to the Orange One.

Last edited 1 month ago by Ostei Kozelskii
pyrrhus
pyrrhus
1 month ago

Yes, it’s been known since 1975 that Watergate was a CIA raid to get the Democrats’ sexual blackmail files (H.Howard Hunt was CIA) and that Nixon had nothing to do with it…

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  pyrrhus
1 month ago

“Nixon had nothing to do with it…” That may be so, but Nixon was not being impeached for Watergate break in, per se. He was being impeached for covering it up and basically “obstruction of justice”. In that the Congress had him dead to right. John Dean was the star witness against Nixon to that effect. Further, there was the deletion of (possible) direct evidence on the WH tapes, but even so the tapes in part showed awareness of the effort to stymie the Congressional investigation on the part of Nixon. Nixon resigned after a delegation of members of Congress… Read more »

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Compsci
1 month ago

Nixon’s process crime of “obstructing justice” was saying he had heard about the break-in two days later than he actually heard about it. What is unsure is if the Plumbers had his explicit go-ahead, or if they did it on their own.

I also agree with the claim that it was a young Republican intern named Hillary Clinton in his office who erased the infamous 18 minutes of tape.

It was Nixon’s idea to start taping White House conversations in the first place, in order to bring ethical transparency to the position.

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

There is absolutely zero evidence that Clinton had access to, or deleted the 18 minutes of Oval Office tape. She did not work in the WH, but worked in the Capital on the Judicial Committee, therefore had no direct access to the tapes then in Nixon’s possession. Whether she tampered with them after turn over is not in evidence and she could not have known if the tapes had not been copied before turn over. It would be embarrassing if the 18 minutes were retrieved only to be found favorable to Nixon’s defense. As far as Nixon goes and a… Read more »

DFCtomm
Member
1 month ago

Trump has shown that a White guy can win the Hispanic vote, but the GOP can’t. It’s just too WASP white for Hispanics.

Yman
Yman
1 month ago

install trump at the white house is another Jewish trick
If harries are elected, then white society gets more attacks then white society finally united
But Trump are elected, and some white women think white man’s supremacy is a real thing 
Jew successfully divided white society again by using dumb white women

There’s a reason why Jew let trump win again
idiotic white people gonna trust the system again because they won the election

Bartleby the Scrivner
Bartleby the Scrivner
Reply to  Yman
1 month ago

I’m guessing you were a speechwriter for Harris.

herrero
herrero
Reply to  Yman
1 month ago

“idiotic white people gonna trust the system again because they won the election”.
Well said.

Zman’s fallen for this hook ,line, and sinker.
Not sure if it’s a product of a low intellect or a low character.

TempoNick
TempoNick
1 month ago

Oh, by the way, for those people mocking me over the years, I told you Q is coming from people close to Trump. Trump basically confirmed it. DJT Jr. also said so in another interview, but I don’t have the link handy. Maybe I’ll post it tonight when I get to my other computer.

Enjoy!

comment image?w=600&h=224

Last edited 1 month ago by TempoNick
Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  TempoNick
1 month ago

Well, that doesn’t really say what you think it does. Trump could be saying Q actually is Steve Bannon or whoever working the behind the scenes – or he could be saying that Q is Chuck Schumer and it actually was a psyop to divert the energies of his supporters during his first term.

I don’t know, man. I’m sick of hearing about Q. put up or shut up, I think Q was a large reason for the demoralization and “nothing ever happens” blackpilling from the first administration, especially in 2020.

Last edited 1 month ago by Mycale
TempoNick
TempoNick
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

All it takes is one sentence from Trump disavowing Q. He not only hasn’t done that, he embraces it. Eric Trump even appeared twice on the number one show intertwining opinion, current events and Q posts, X22report. It really amuses me that people can’t see it.

Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  TempoNick
1 month ago

Like I said, put up or shut up. Until I see Tom Hanks and Nancy Pelosi doing perp walks I will be skeptical.

Last edited 1 month ago by Mycale
TempoNick
TempoNick
Reply to  Mycale
1 month ago

I’m going to love rubbing it in when Trump comes clean. You people who see yourselves as (fake) dissidents, yet you lap up what the derp state wants you to believe. Muh, Q is a psy-op.

It is a psy-op, but it’s coming from Trump.

Boone Waxwell
Boone Waxwell
1 month ago

couple of typos maybe: At > As and Not > Now

BVMcG
BVMcG
Reply to  Boone Waxwell
1 month ago

He’s covered that already here: https://www.subscribestar.com/posts/1529327

Hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Boone Waxwell
1 month ago

Seriously?!

Eloi
Eloi
Reply to  Hokkoda
1 month ago

He is a ‘boon

Horace
Horace
Reply to  Hokkoda
1 month ago

I see this is a sign that we have left the age of ‘grammar Nazis’ behind and are now in the new and glorious age of ‘grammar globalists’. I will just call them “gg’s” for brevity.

Tars Tarkas
Member
Reply to  Boone Waxwell
1 month ago

You are a very special boy. Please keep performing this valuable service for the Z-community. Where would be without you?