Immigration Morality

One of the remarkable things to happen in the last election cycle was the preference cascade that quietly happened regarding immigration. Five years ago, the best you could hope to hear from normie and the people who prey on him in the political system is that “illegal immigration” is bad. They still clung to “legal immigration” as some sort of magical incantation that put them on the side of angels. Then suddenly, normie was holding up signs that read, “Mass Deportation Now!”

There is a practical reason for the change. Trump ran on the immigration issue in 2016 and to the surprise of the beautiful people, it was not disqualifying. They were sure they had properly anathematized the issue but there was Trump talking about Mexican rapists and Muslim bans. They responded with violence against Trump supporters and the usual stuff about Hitler. Meanwhile, the Trump administration was using the administrative state to clamp down on immigration.

That created a contradiction. On the one hand, the Cloud People were attacking the Dirt People for being anti-immigrant bigots, even though the Dirt People continued to hold romantic views on immigration. On the other hand, the negative results of immigration were slowly declining as immigration declined. Then like a windstorm, Biden comes in, opens the border and suddenly everyone is now getting to see the results of open borders policy in their neighborhood.

Imagine the government starts doing something about the snake problem, thus reducing the snake problem, but at the same time telling you that you need to stop complaining about the snakes. Since you see fewer snakes, you can go along with the program as it tracks with what you are seeing. Then the government starts dumping snakes in your yard while still calling you an ophiophobe. The scales fall from your eyes and the eyes of others, and you get a ophiophobic preference cascade.

It is far too soon to tell if Trump is serious about immigration, but it was the one thing he did well in his first term. Fighting the Republican Party, the courts and the administrative state, they still managed to reduce illegal crossings to a trickle. They also slowed up the legalization process and the visa process. Now that immigration has a bad odor about it, especially among the economic elites, he should be able to make some lasting changes to the system in his second term.

This tracks with the last crackdown on immigration a century ago. After immigrants started killing rich people, culminating in the Wall Street bombing, rich people suddenly had their own preference cascade experience. It turned out that romantic notions about immigration were no defense against bombs, so they started demanding reform to the immigration system and finally the end of immigration entirely. For most of the 20th century, America suffered little from immigration.

Another aspect is the morality of immigration. For a long time, the nation wreckers kept the debate within economics. Immigration in the general sense was good for the economy, thus it was assumed to be morally good. The sequence was to first sacralize the economy, defined in the interest of the ruling class, then declare things like open borders good for the economy. That meant only a bad person who hates the economy could oppose immigration.

This worked in the abstract until real issues that cannot be addressed economically brought the issue back into the domain of morality. Coeds being murdered by Mexican migrants, Hattians eating your pets and Venezuelan gangs taking over apartment buildings cannot be dismissed with economics. The Haitian cat-eaters were a great example of how some people benefit from immigration, while the rest suffer. It showed that immigration privatizes profit and socializes costs.

What we see happening is that immigration is becoming a moral issue. In addition to the cat eating stuff, the name calling has lost its punch. Suddenly, people not only started to realize that everyone else is tired of immigration, but they were also tired of being called Hitler by degenerates and deviants. Those old people waving “Mass Deportation Now!” signs at Trump rallies were the result of people suddenly free from the old moral constraints on the immigration issue.

The rich people are noticing. Elon Musk was doing the old civic nationalist stuff about legal versus illegal immigration in the summer, only to see his posts buried in negative comments about the morality of immigration. Trump has toned that stuff down as well, which means he no longer feels the need to bend the knee to the plaque on the side of the Statue of Liberty. It will not be long before libertarians are writing about the damage done by Emma Lazarus.

In a larger context, this is just the start of a process that will have to reach back to the root causes of the immigration issue. For example, there are millions of able-bodied men in the social welfare system. There are millions of people in pointless cubicle jobs who could be in productive work. The social welfare state was not a solution poverty but a solution to upper-middle-class people feeling sad about poverty. The result is a vast warping of the economy, especially labor markets.

Instead of addressing this colossal mistake, the workaround was to both import millions of low-cost workers into America and export industries to low-cost countries through the fiction of “free trade” policies. De-industrialization and immigration share the same root cause, which is the bourgeoise progressive fantasies about the just society that took over the ruling classes in the last century. It is another reminder that ideology is just another word for morality.


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Thomas Mcleod
Thomas Mcleod
11 hours ago

I drove up to a large construction site last week in my white company truck for work (civil engineer). ALL of the unskilled labor for the last decade (or more) has been Central and South Americans that are paid cash. Concrete, roofing, painting, and general labor is damn near 100% illegal alien. There’s always one that speaks English that runs the daily pool of illegals and likely has a green card. They all scattered to the edges on the job site when I drove up except the one English speaker who was busy yelling at them that I wasn’t immigration.… Read more »

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
Reply to  Thomas Mcleod
11 hours ago

“ALL of the unskilled labor for the last decade (or more) has been Central and South Americans that are paid cash. Concrete, roofing, painting, and general labor is damn near 100% illegal alien.”

Same here, in my neck of the woods.

Thomas Mcleod
Thomas Mcleod
Reply to  Arshad Ali
10 hours ago

When I started in the mid-90s all of that work was done by either black males or young, just starting out, White males. It was always fun watching some 50-year-old black guy giving some 19-year-old White dude a complete rash and a $hit for screwing something up. In my area there’s a third-generation+ black family masonry company that does some of the best brick work I’ve ever seen. Went on a job site a couple of years ago and they’ve got some White kid working/training with them. I asked where the hell did they find the kid. “Shiiiit, day is… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Arshad Ali
9 hours ago

Just finished having the house reroofed. Same here, all Hispanic workers fronted by a White guy. These workers, IA’s or not, are simply subpar wrt skill sets and conscientiousness. This of course goes along with HBD understanding of race.

There simply are *no* alternatives in my area. Any White roofing company is put out of business by these type of entities. Having close interaction this last couple of weeks, I’m convinced these guys mean well and do their best (damn hot work), but that doesn’t cut it.

Lumpenschrek
Lumpenschrek
Reply to  Compsci
9 hours ago

Years ago I was in the same boat, hire the IA’s or … DIY. I had done some roofing in the past, and my house has a shallow roof so took on the job. This is years ago, so they had asserted selves in my area 15+ years back What I needed was someone to get the shingles UP to the roof. So I get this guy off the side of the road, young, maybe 18-20. Have him on the roof, and find out he has NO IDEA WHATSOEVER how measuring works. Like, not even the concept. This aboriginal human… Read more »

Tars Tarkas
Member
Reply to  Lumpenschrek
7 hours ago

If you are in Australia, this makes perfect sense. Africans are geniuses next to aborigines. They run public service bulletins in Australia about not sleeping on the road and the infamous don’t sniff the petrol song.

Africans have a similar problem, just not as bad. I don’t know how aborigines compare to smaller African groups like Pygmies though. AFAIK, the Bantu in Africa treat them horribly, so they may very well be dumber than Aborigines.

TempoNick
TempoNick
Reply to  Compsci
9 hours ago

Let’s also be honest. Putting on a residential roof is a simple job, but not everybody is willing to risk working sometimes up to 30 or 40 feet up in the air. Scabs putting on a roofs are expensive enough. Can you imagine what it would cost with American labor?

WillS
WillS
Reply to  TempoNick
8 hours ago

A roof where I live cost $30,000 to $40,000.It would seem they could pay a living wage at that rate. They are still all IA’s or Hispanics.

TempoNick
TempoNick
Reply to  WillS
8 hours ago

I also wonder if the root cause of “shingle inflation” isn’t the same root cause of our healthcare cost issue. Insurance companies are pretty quick to write out checks for storm damage these days.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  WillS
7 hours ago

Have you looked at the price of shingles lately? The cheapo 3-tab stuff is $120/square. Plus barrier and tar paper plus vent plus starter plus… A dinky 1000 square foot starter with a simple roofline is at least $15 grand just in materials. Goes up fast if you want something more than a 10- or 15- year shingle.

LGC
LGC
Reply to  Steve
4 hours ago

120 a square times 10 squares (1000 sq ft) plus let’s say double that for underlayment, some vent patches etc is $2400 bucks not 15 grand. double that for labor you’re at about $5000. NOT $15,000 that they are charging

and just paying the IA contractors (not employees0 half or less. (which covers the 5 grand)

Steve
Steve
Reply to  LGC
3 hours ago

Probably 15 squares, assuming a sloped roof. But you are right that I WAY overestimated. I shouldn’t do multiplication in my head. I’d be shocked if your materials came to less than $5k, though.

I have no idea why you are getting bills for $40k in your area. I have a monster house with an extremely complex roof and had it redone during COVID for around $18k. I know the owner of the company made almost nothing on the job, but he got to redo the business roof, too, where he did OK.

Last edited 3 hours ago by Steve
TempoNick
TempoNick
Reply to  TempoNick
7 hours ago

Oh, I see the downvoters are back out. What’s so hard about pulling off old shingles and stapling some tar paper and new shingles on? It isn’t rocket science. The only thing that would be difficult is if your roof pitches are pretty steep or if you’ve got some kind of intricate roof design. If you aren’t sure about things like flashing, after watching a YouTube video you should be able to figure it out.

Xman
Xman
Reply to  TempoNick
4 hours ago

It’s easy enough if it is a simple, symmetrical 4/12 ranch with a gable on each end and a ridge vent. I’ve done those singlehandedly. Add in hips, valleys, dormers, chimneys, weird or old architecture, and 2-3 stories of height and a non-walkable pitch and it becomes significantly more difficult. If it were easy, roofs would never leak. The other thing of course is that time is money, so the crews are always being driven to work as fast as they can so they can move on to the next job. If the company prioritizes speed over quality (and many… Read more »

Tars Tarkas
Member
Reply to  TempoNick
3 hours ago

I used to have a buddy that did roofing. It’s backbreaking work made even more brutal in the spring, summer and fall. When he first started when he was young, it was his job to carry buckets of steaming hot pitch up and down ladders all day (most of his work was in the city where nearly all roofs are flat, not shingled). Their knees give out in their 50s. Their hands are never clean. They look 10 years older than they are. A different guy I know went into HVAC. He worked in it over the winter and come… Read more »

TempoNick
TempoNick
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
2 hours ago

Right, I guess I should have clarified. What I meant was that there is nothing about installing a roof that you need a lot of technical expertise. It’s more of an issue of what you guys are saying (opportunity cost, physical labor, avoiding risk of hurting yourself, etc.) That’s why most people won’t do themselves what is technically doable.

Working it as a way to earn a living is another thing altogether.

Last edited 2 hours ago by TempoNick
3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  TempoNick
49 minutes ago

One of my grandfathers was a roofer back in the 1920s-1945. At one point he had an accident that could have crippled/killed him. He was always a robust man, but roofing is not an ‘easy’ job.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Compsci
8 hours ago

Mestizo labor built all of the suburban mcmansions in the DFW ‘burb where we used to live. Not one window, door, or even electric outlet in the wall was cut square. Not one. And we had them reinstall the sheet vinyl in the kitchen (this was 30 years ago) three times and it still had odd cuts and seams. And friends with houses 10 years newer with a higher level of finish (and even higher price tags) had the exact same issues.

Ted X
Ted X
Reply to  3g4me
6 hours ago

I’ve noticed in every McMansion open house over the past decade nothing is square or installed properly. Moulding is always too short, sockets not mounted square and dry wall seams never spackled properly. Its doubly ironic when the McMansion is priced over $2M

Xman
Xman
Reply to  Compsci
6 hours ago

I did some of that work in the 1990s when I was in grad school. Worked for a small contractor, did some roofing, framing, and general labor. I was good at it and enjoyed it but I was getting $7 an hour under the table. There was simply not enough money in it back then. The guys I worked for made an OK living, but they weren’t rich, that’s for sure. I remember an independent electrician on one of our jobs back in ’93 or ’94 who was probably over fifty at the time stating that he charged $25 an… Read more »

Dutchboy
Dutchboy
Reply to  Compsci
5 hours ago

Massive illegal immigration creates such moral hazards. Even the honest guys decide they need o cheat.

Dutchboy
Dutchboy
Reply to  Compsci
5 hours ago

Back in the 70s I would work with my painting contractor brother-in-law. I remember one job site where a white electrician would demonstrate to a dozen or so Hispanics how to install an electrical outlet. They would then spread out and attempt to install them properly (this was in California). Quality work guaranteed (sarcasm alert).

Ted X
Ted X
Reply to  Arshad Ali
6 hours ago

That’s been true in New York for 20+ years. Stop by a Home Depot in Westchester or Long Island and you will see hundreds of illegals soliciting trade work off the books. God only knows the poor quality construction work thats been thrown up all over America in the past years.

Hi-ya!
Hi-ya!
Reply to  Thomas Mcleod
10 hours ago

reminds me of the bumper sticker from the 80s “spending my children’s inheritance “

TempoNick
TempoNick
Reply to  Thomas Mcleod
9 hours ago

In 1963, it was the plot line for an episode of The Fugitive. The wetbacks kept tormenting Dr Richard Kimble because they thought he was a Fed.

comment image

Zulu Juliet
Zulu Juliet
Reply to  Thomas Mcleod
8 hours ago

I am having siding and trim replaced on the house. The contractor is a local guy with two young white guys, also locals, working with him. They are doing OK work but, damn they are slow. Some scumbag with a crew of Hondurans would have had it done two weeks ago.

Spingerah
Spingerah
Reply to  Thomas Mcleod
4 hours ago

Those are the jobs “Americans won’t do” the same jobs I and many like me did as a young guy.
I Don’t hate the illeagles doing those jobs now. I hate those who hire them and have normalized doing it.

usNthem
usNthem
11 hours ago

But, but, but who then will do all those jobs that Americans (ie., White Americans) supposedly won’t do? F that lie. Here’s hoping Trump and Homan mass deport the the hell out of all these illegals, tax any remittances 50% at a minimum and punish Mexico as a co-conspirator and enabler of this disaster.

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  usNthem
11 hours ago

Yes, Trump infuriated some of us with his refusal to tax remittances…and now he’s saying he wants lots of H-1Bs…Indians with fake resumes to take American tech jobs (at which they’re not very good usually)…

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  pyrrhus
10 hours ago

H-1b VISA program is too lax wrt proving “need” for foreign workers, in fact it doesn’t. What it does is “protect” foreign workers from exploitation (more or less). The thinking being that the only remaining incentive to choose foreign over domestic workers is “availability”. If Trump is serious about immigration—illegal or legal—he will reform this program to require proof of inability to obtain workers who are native born. Of course, that’s not much of an answer since in high tech areas, we already employ foreign tech based overseas to do work remotely. Have you ever used a “help” number for… Read more »

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  pyrrhus
10 hours ago

The boundless love of Elon et al. for the Indians is absolute proof that they don’t give the tiniest shit about getting things done.

“Tech” is done, and they want the least human race to maintain the ruins of it, to the maximum detriment of the rest of us.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Hemid
9 hours ago

“They speak English, so they’re just like us!”

Uh, no.

Unfortunately normies won’t realize this until we have 300 foot tall statues of angry Hindu gods in US traffic circles.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  3g4me
6 hours ago

Speaking of New Jersey, our Hindu friends are now trying to ban Old Glory from town council meetings in Edison.

Yup, just like us.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
5 hours ago

I saw that. Population replacement proceeding apace. And people think stopping immigration today will get rid of these people? Let alone their children and grandchildren.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  3g4me
5 hours ago

Of course nobody thinks that. But would you prefer the gates continue being left wide open?

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
4 hours ago

Yeah, the First Rule of Holes is the first rule for a reason.

Charles Martel
Charles Martel
Reply to  3g4me
1 hour ago

You are nothing but one big blackpill. I downvote everyone of your posts. Unless a woman has something positive to say they shouldn’t speak.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Charles Martel
45 minutes ago

Boo hoo. I am crushed, crushed I tell you. Try realism instead of hopium and belief in magic rule of law – you might learn something.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  3g4me
6 hours ago

A few years after 9/11, when I was as full of civic national patriotism as I’ve ever been, I was driving through a suburb of San Francisco and saw the construction of a huge mosque. I was thunderstruck.

That may have been the first time that I entertained the idea that our good will and color blindness was weaponized against us and we were fools asking to be subjugated.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  LineInTheSand
5 hours ago

For decades I’ve tried to explain to people that the Ground Zero mosque is a symbol of Islamic victory.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
4 hours ago

You know dam’ well that’s the way the Sand Nuggras interpreted it. White Leftists interpreted it as a triumph for tolerance and diversity, bloody idiots they be.

Last edited 4 hours ago by Ostei Kozelskii
Lumpenschrek
Lumpenschrek
Reply to  pyrrhus
9 hours ago

You want shit code — and code runs everything —- and answers why every ‘new’ version of software is WORSE than its previous versions … hire an Indian.

Melissa
Melissa
Reply to  usNthem
10 hours ago

The factory owner in Ohio who was raving about the Hatians he was hiring should be included in first wave of mass deportations. These invaders are able to work for $10/hr because they are otherwise totally subsidized by our tax dollars through section 8, food stamps, etc.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Melissa
9 hours ago

Technically, if these Haitians were not given a worker permit (VISA), then he is violating law. This of course is common. The law needs to be enforced as much as IA’s need to be deported.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Compsci
9 hours ago

Civil forfeiture of illegals’ property is in order and doable, and actually would lead to self-deportation. As for these Haitians, most came in (falsely, which is beside the point) under Temporary Protected Status and overstayed. Start taking their stuff along with picking them up for deportation. Word will get out.

Catechumen
Catechumen
Reply to  Jack Dobson
7 hours ago

You live in a fantasy world. Trump will flood the country with “legals” and deport some thousands of the very worst of the illegals.

Does your fantasy view of Trump include his support for red-flag laws and police raids on homes which have “assault rifles”?

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Catechumen
5 hours ago

Citing the law, which may be fantasy. Any better suggestion or just dooming to paradise?

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Compsci
9 hours ago

They were illegally given Temporary Protected Status, so technically, for up to 18 months, they are eligible to work here. I have no idea if that can be unwound in court, or if we have to take it out on the people who broke the law granting TPS, but if it can be abused that easily, Congress needs to fix it.

Same with the asylum process. Congress can mandate that immigration judges follow the vaguely worded law and not assign dates if the asylee is not a Mexican or Canadian (or, arguably Cuban) citizen, and just stamp it “Denied.”

BigJimSportCamper
BigJimSportCamper
Reply to  Steve
8 hours ago

“Congress needs to fix it”
“Congress can mandate”

Stop, you’re killing me!! ROFLMAO

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  BigJimSportCamper
8 hours ago

Funny how all the commenters suddenly seem to believe laws on paper can solve 60 years of 3rd world immigration.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  3g4me
7 hours ago

Got a better idea? Haven’t heard of a whole lot of shootings down in your neck of the woods yet.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Steve
7 hours ago

Don’t hire any non-Whites. Don’t patronize their businesses, or White frontman businesses that use alien labor. If they move into your neighborhood, shun them. Don’t smile at them in public, don’t let your kids play with theirs. Shame your friends and neighbors who welcome them. No, their children are not ‘cute,’ and do not deserve a ‘better life’ at the expense of White children.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  3g4me
6 hours ago

Done, done, done, done, etc.

Don’t you yet understand that even if everyone else on here does the same, it still makes zero difference?

I agree with the endpoint you are seeking. More or less, anyway. I just have yet to see anyone propose a realistic plan to get from point A to point B.

ray
ray
Reply to  Steve
5 hours ago

It doesn’t make zero difference, Steve, it makes a small difference with unknown potential.

I make small changes in the world all the time, according to what I think best. Then I let God and his helpers decide what they want to do with it from there. Sometimes, they make very big things outta small things.

Setting righteous example in the ways you mentioned always has value.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  ray
3 hours ago

Thanks. It’s so easy to think that since I can’t see any difference, that there is no difference.

I just have a very hard time thinking we are anywhere near the straw that broke the camel’s back.

ray
ray
Reply to  3g4me
5 hours ago

It’ll take a leader of resolute strength to secure borders permanently, slash immigration to proven essentials and brutalize remissions. Donald couldn’t do it last time, though ‘building the wall’ was centerpiece of his agenda and promised administration. It is not always enough to love people. Sometimes, you must also make them afraid. The best will respond to your love and goodwill and will be already ‘above the law’ in Scriptural terms. Doing more than the law requires. These, skim like cream from the brim and retain. The others . . . if you don’t want them destroying you, themselves and… Read more »

Mr. Generic
Mr. Generic
Reply to  Melissa
9 hours ago

The factory owner in Ohio who was raving about the Hatians he was hiring should be included in first wave of mass deportations.

No. Deportations are for children who were either born here or brought across illegally while they were still minors. There is already a different legal process available for dealing with traitors.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Mr. Generic
9 hours ago

Yes, but the same place that laid out punishment for traitors also defines traitor. We have a great plenty of undeclared “wars” going on. We don’t need to strain it there, too.

Ideally, that business should be met by state laws or better yet local ordinances. Don’t bring trouble to Springfield. If you want a bunch of Haitians working for you, take your business to Haiti.

Last edited 9 hours ago by Steve
Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Melissa
9 hours ago

Yep. Haitian savages are going to behave like Haitian savages. What do you expect? But the white man who enables the savagery is a treasonous mutant–and also a greedy pig–and deserves horrific punishment. Deportation to Port-au-Prince might be just the thing provided you also break a few of his bones before doing so.

Bitter reactionary
Bitter reactionary
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
8 hours ago

Indeed. And his family along with him.

Ted X
Ted X
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
6 hours ago

In Indiana the AG is investigating how the Haitians ended up in Logansport working in a Tyson poultry plant. As part of his ongoing investigation it was discovered that upwards of 28+ foreign languages are being spoken in most Indiana public schools unbeknownst to local communities. The kids didn’t want to tell their parents about what was happening and the white women on the school board think its wonderful that African men are wandering the halls of the local high school.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Melissa
5 hours ago

In a short interview clip, the business owner explained he’s on some program where he gets to pay the Haitians below minimum wage and the government makes up the difference plus incentives. They get some weird ‘temporary’ visa (there are how many of those? 43 or more?). As well, the mayor owns a bunch of the houses they rent at higher-than-normal prices, another government program.

Last edited 5 hours ago by Alzaebo
Steve
Steve
Reply to  Alzaebo
4 hours ago

Saw that clip. What a bastard. Same with the mayor. They don’t have an “Every. Single. Time.” Early Life; they have worse — registered Demoncraps.

There are at least 300,000 Haitians with TPS at the moment, and Mayorkas just extended it. In order to qualify for TPS, the law says they have to already be here on a visa when the war or tyranny broke out. Since they were not, every one of them required an illegal act from at least Mayorkas on down. Throw them all in prison.

out on a limb sawin' away
out on a limb sawin' away
Reply to  usNthem
9 hours ago

There’s a whole subset of willing WHITE workers out there, perhaps you’ve heard of them? Felons, guys who the system ground up for a one time incidence of rage or a side fiddle. Once Trump gets rid of the felony make-work programs, perhaps he can issue blanket pardons to all felons who haven’t had any more incidences in, say–7 years?

Lumpenschrek
Lumpenschrek
Reply to  usNthem
9 hours ago

That lie is only beaten by “diversity is our strength” … I travel and see plenty of wypipo doing all kinds of jobs outside the blue shitlibopolous zone….

Barney Rubble
Barney Rubble
11 hours ago

I’m pessimistic about politics (and America’s future), but Trump’s pick for Border Czar seems like exactly the sort of no-f**ks-given hard ass we need. Can we clone the guy?

“If I had ten divisions of such men…” — Col. Kurtz

HalfTrolling
HalfTrolling
Reply to  Barney Rubble
11 hours ago

I forget who but someone said he had anglo skull breaker physiology.

Hi-ya!
Hi-ya!
Reply to  Barney Rubble
10 hours ago

So far, he does know how to talk. I wish I didn’t hear a peep from him, then just see a lot of filled boxcars in February

Lumpenschrek
Lumpenschrek
Reply to  Hi-ya!
9 hours ago

Yeah exactly all this projecting ‘what we’re gonna do’ — if it ends with ‘actually the Clintons are nice people’ again I am going to have to say — told you so.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Lumpenschrek
6 hours ago

Hope for the best, but plan for the worst.

TomC
TomC
11 hours ago

Last week where i live in bumbfuck, a Venezuelan gang broke into 3 of my banks ATM, replaced the hard drive and made it dispense cash. The feds came and were happy to help as soon as soon as we found them a transgendered bathroom they could use.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  TomC
10 hours ago

That’s quite a high-tech crime. It’s the guy who wrote the software on the hard drive that you really want to put up against the wall.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Vizzini
9 hours ago

Yeah, I would have thought that kind of caper far beyond a pack of Venezuelan wogs’ capabilities.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
7 hours ago

I doubt the developer is Venezuelan (but he could be — even Venezuelans have a handful of guys at the far right end of the bell curve). Financial crimes quite frequently are associated with certain groups.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Vizzini
7 hours ago

Almost all of the precious metal and jewelry store robberies in AINO are the work of Colombian gangs, and have been for decades.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  3g4me
6 hours ago

I don’t class those as “financial crimes.” They’re just ordinary robberies of high value stuff.

What I meant was stuff like market manipulation, or, in this case, knowing enough about ATM operating systems to be able to create a hard drive you can swap in to alter their behavior.

Zaphod
Zaphod
Reply to  3g4me
1 hour ago

Colombian gangs work over jewellery trade shows in East and South-East Asia. Mostly done by deception and carefully choreographed multi-participant sleights of hand.

There are other Colombian gangs which specialise in theft from high end hotel rooms.

Then there’s the drugs and hookers. Lovely people.

oldcoyote
oldcoyote
Reply to  Vizzini
9 hours ago

We need that guy for coming dissidence funding, mah frens.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  oldcoyote
7 hours ago

You can’t trust him. He’s willing to sell his skills to Venezuelan street gangs.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Vizzini
2 hours ago

Addendum: The only worse thing than your enemy is a traitor.

Lumpenschrek
Lumpenschrek
Reply to  TomC
9 hours ago

Sounds like backing the blue is worth it~!

In my zone, we had a spree of stolen cars, they drove around pilfering parked cars. Local sheriffs came by and said, ‘nothing we can do so sorry’ and that was that. We found a discarded set of keys, a neighbor’s and returned them to her.

What a shitshow, back the blue my ass.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  TomC
8 hours ago

If only there were a legal ruling that basically said anyone in the country illegally has no rights and give the military the job of rounding them up, just imagine the possibilities. 😈

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
8 hours ago

Half the military is now non-White – plenty of Mestizos and other mystery meat given instant citizenship and a gun to wear AINO’s uniform. Don’t trust in the military – it is no more heritage American than any other domestic institution.

Melissa
Melissa
10 hours ago

At an end of season event for my son’s sports team in the deep red state where I live, much of the conversation was celebrating Trump’s victory. One guy with a son in college and two in high school was talking about ‘legal’ immigration, though. Apparently, he’s a computer engineer who hires tons of dot Indians to work for his company. It was pretty extraordinary to be in a room surrounded by families of young white men who will be searching for work in the very near future and listen to him talk about being a Trump supporter in favor… Read more »

Wolf Barney
Wolf Barney
Reply to  thezman
9 hours ago

What you told him gets to the good guy-bad guy narrative. Immigration, including legal, needs to be framed as immoral. The standard “illegal bad, legal good” popular with conservatives should always be called out.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  thezman
7 hours ago

“They hammered away at the immorality of disarming people and won the fight.” Yes, that is correct essentially, morality as in self defense was at the core, but where gun rights are now was a gradual process spanning a generation. The rights you talk about, nowhere I can think of, happen all at once! Gun rights was a process of baby steps. I’ve outlined that here. In AZ, of which I am more than acquainted, the process took decades—and that was in a fairly conservative State. It was not over in 1995 when we passed concealed carry. It was the… Read more »

Last edited 7 hours ago by Compsci
Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  thezman
4 hours ago

Yes, that’s exactly how to win. For example, the look on the propagandist’s face spoke volumes when Tom Holman told her families wouldn’t be separated because the kids would go back along with the parents. The propagandist obviously is a paid liar but that may never have occurred to her. Zero tolerance and refusing to frame the issue as anything other than immorality is key to prevailing in the argument. And it is an argument worth winning because things can get worse.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  thezman
5 hours ago

Sounds like good riddance to me. Who has time to deal with these conceited assholes?

LGC
LGC
Reply to  thezman
4 hours ago

so, it was a win win situation

Wolf Barney
Wolf Barney
Reply to  Melissa
10 hours ago

Trump himself has said he wants more legal immigrants than we’ve ever had. He’s said that several times. “As long as they come legally,” is common among the MAGA crowd. It’s a variation of proudly declaring “I’m not racist!”

Hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Wolf Barney
8 hours ago

Saying that is a clever trap. It moves the Overton window away from illegal towards legal. Then you start making the legal window smaller.

TempoNick
TempoNick
Reply to  Wolf Barney
7 hours ago

Remember, he also wants to see less immigration from shithole countries. Perhaps surrounding himself with subcontinentals is part of the way to deflect some of the push back he’s going to get.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Melissa
9 hours ago

Last I read some time ago, New Zealand had immigration such that you were considered wrt your occupation. If there were too many Software Engineers, then you were out of luck. However, I heard of a bicycle repair person from the “States” who was admitted and opened up shop there. We need to have quota limits, but if those limits are greater than “zero”, then we need sensible vetting of the applicant as to what they can provide this country and what this country desires of them.

Jkloi
Jkloi
Reply to  Compsci
9 hours ago

Nope, the need can be filled by our countrymen or offspring. No more economic need or whatever. More foreigners is not a reasonable solution at this time.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Jkloi
6 hours ago

Total rejection of the possible which means what you propose will never occur. In any society, there will be shortfalls of folks educated/proficient in current fields of need. Always happens. Hell, we went around Germany *before* the war even ended, grabbing from a list of scientists in fields we wished to pursue as a country when the war ended. We were the better for it. What you do will not fill needs quickly or efficiently. Whether such is done through immigration or temporary work permission, the country requires such flexibility. Name a single country in the world where such is… Read more »

MikeCLT
MikeCLT
Reply to  Melissa
8 hours ago

My son is a sophomore CS major at a top university. He says guys who are tops in the senior class are having a hard time getting jobs this year. A good job for a top student is $80k now. Two years ago it was over $110k. It is probably a result of increased immigrant labor and offshoring of tech jobs.

Ted X
Ted X
Reply to  MikeCLT
6 hours ago

Now factor in AI which is already damn good a complex coding tasks. I replaced all the contractors I used to employ via UpWork with ChatGPT. Indians are the lowest skilled coders on the market and typically the cheapest which made them popular before AI came along.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  MikeCLT
6 hours ago

I think it’s mostly that things are not nearly as rosy as Biden says. Engineers aren’t needed if no one has the cash to buy the things from the process streams they design.

Things aren’t down just in the US. Due to a bunch of insane policies, we’ve been able to contract things worldwide.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Melissa
5 hours ago

“It was pretty extraordinary to be in a room surrounded by families of young white men who will be searching for work in the very near future” You make an assumption that such men (boys) will put in the effort to major in Computer Science. Perhaps, perhaps not. Not that Indians are better. Their coding work has been found lacking, but they are *cheap* and often that fools company HR. Nothing is cheap, if you need to rewrite it or debug errors after the fact. In general, we as a country don’t get as many folk into STEM fields as… Read more »

Mycale
Mycale
11 hours ago

Even normies can see that the people flooding this country are, at best, a helot class for the elites. The mean though is a bunch of illiterate and nonfunctioning primitives who realistically will never be able to contribute anything to this country and are just here for the handouts. Nowadays, NYC is full of Hispanic women hawking churros, vegetable cups, and plates of comida tipica – sorry but the city doesn’t need this to function. It’s not making the place any better. It makes it look third world. The hotels the city converted into shelters look like something out of… Read more »

WillS
WillS
Reply to  Mycale
7 hours ago

It’s only good for the people at the top. Lower wages and more customers being supported by government larges. Increasing the competition for jobs by adding a bunch of low skilled labor is bad for everyone except the ones at the very top.

RealityRules
RealityRules
11 hours ago

Biden didn’t open the border. Mayorkas, who has been at Biden’s side as his handler for many long years, dissolved the border and ran an organized global invasion of Our homeland. I think the next step for our politics and our side is to dispense with the illusion that the elected official is the one making the decisions and doing the things. TDS is a sign of that being true as Trump does have his own ideas and he wasn’t bought in ’16. In any case, the elected official is a front for the appointed officials who are emissaries of… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  RealityRules
10 hours ago

A distinction without a difference. Who hired Mayorkas, who can fire Mayorkas? Biden!

But I understand your frustration. However, dementia Biden aside, what we too often allow is for subordinates to take the “fall” for their superiors.

Last edited 9 hours ago by Compsci
Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Compsci
4 hours ago

That’s where I was wrong in an overly long and certainly unrealistic fit I threw yesterday about declassifying. TL Davis on WRSA had the right of it– he encouraged Biden to blanket pardon the upper level agency heads. Why? Don’t we want heads to roll? Yes of course, but better it is to break the system of incentives and protection itself. If these guys walk courtesy of Biden, the public will see the naked implication that they are criminals. If they walk and their subordinates, the guys and gals actually doing the footwork of implementation then get busted by the… Read more »

Last edited 4 hours ago by Alzaebo
Steve
Steve
Reply to  Alzaebo
3 hours ago

Plus, sets the stage for a little extra-judicial tarring and feathering…

Wolf Barney
Wolf Barney
Reply to  RealityRules
10 hours ago

Biden/Mayorkas greatly accelerated the invasion, and put the pedal to the metal, but high levels of both kinds of immigration, illegal and legal, have been going on for a long time. Immigration restrictionists have called for more border patrol, along with the use of high-tech to help stem the flow for many years and have failed. This didn’t just begin with Biden/Mayorkas.

george 1
george 1
Reply to  Wolf Barney
9 hours ago

You are absolutely correct. I worked in the immigration enforcement business for nearly thirty years. Legal and illegal immigration have been a massive problem for decades. In fact the country had been destroyed by immigration long before Biden took office. Mayorkas and his “Hebrew Immigration Aid Society” friends and other NGOs just ended all Border enforcement and also just flew in huge numbers of aliens from around the world. They made no pretense of any immigration enforcement. This is a serious felony offense by all involved by the way. Trump will likely just put the system back into the normal… Read more »

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  george 1
4 hours ago

What can be revised first is the incentive system- the federal tax and wage codes rewarding corporations, small businesses, and municipalities, that is, the bait dangled before the national and local donor class who have no loyalties but to themselves. As the Zman said, MetLIfe isn’t buying uniforms for the high school baseball team, Bob the auto dealer is.

And, of course, tax code law busting up the NGOs, a Hessco military barrier along the border in one year by the Army Corps of Engineers, and Mayorkas’ skeleton dangling from the gallows by the Senate entrance.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Wolf Barney
5 hours ago

It all began, in earnest, with Hart-Celler in ’65. Once the gubmint validated the insipid notion that any tropical savage good be just as good a ‘Murkin as farmer Floyd Robbins out in Goshen, the die were cast.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  RealityRules
10 hours ago

And then what, after they are named?

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Vizzini
4 hours ago

Rope sales to boost the economy?

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  RealityRules
10 hours ago

dispense with the illusion that the elected official is the one making the decisions and doing the things

Stellar comment. Granted, expansive government inevitably will lead to elected officials ceding power to bureaucrats, but officeholders have become largely symbolic figureheads, something akin to once fabled but now dazed and confused geriatric senior partner of a large law firm who might as well be a cigar Indian. Examples need to be made of the puppeteers, and the many crimes of monsters like Mayorkas deserve attention, which likely will result in nothing but fear, which has its place.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  RealityRules
9 hours ago

What you’re getting at is that there appears to be a group that is strongly committed to open borders, that persists across specific administrations, and that has decisive influence on many politicians.

If there is a group that is powerful enough to force open borders for decades, who is in this group and what are their motivations?

Discussions like this are speculative, of necessity, but we are forced to speculate due to the terrible consequences of the events that we observe.

While it’s certainly true that selfish desire for profit is a factor, greed seems to be an insufficient explanation.

Last edited 9 hours ago by LineInTheSand
Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  LineInTheSand
4 hours ago

Gallows for the economists who say “immigration is good for the economy.”
After all, they wanted to make misinformation a federal crime, didn’t they?

Abelard Lindsey
Abelard Lindsey
10 hours ago

Immigration reform played a role in Obama becoming president. You see, Jack Ryan was a popular and successful Senator from Illinois. However, he was kinky and pushed his wife, Jeri Ryan (yes, the star trek lady), who is actually a very nice and decent person, into having sex with strangers. So she divorced him and all was told in court. Given that Jack was a Republican, he had to resign. There was another very popular person who wanted to run for his seat. But he wanted to reform (meaning limit) immigration and the GOP would have none of it. So… Read more »

Gideon
Gideon
Reply to  Abelard Lindsey
10 hours ago

The federal government spends something like $450 billion each year on immigrants, a not insignificant part of the deficit. Local jurisdictions spend additional sums, including for education. This helicopter money provides the purchasing power from which corporate billionaires get their cut. That said, I don’t care whether it’s good for the economy or not. They don’t belong here, anymore than whites en masse belong in India, etc.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Gideon
4 hours ago

We’d be fighting the evils of colonialism!

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Abelard Lindsey
10 hours ago

Winning that senate seat was incidental to the rise of The Precious, and overrated in its importance. He was already a rising star, and already a potential potus candidate, merely and solely on the basis of giving a GREAT SPEECH (from a teleprompter) at the 2004 convention. Which is, or used to be, the primary qualification for the D nominee, as their voters swoon over such, qualifications and competence not even considered. In the Democrat psyche this goes back to at least JFK, who they spent the next half century looking for the “next” iteration of, sort of like how… Read more »

ray
ray
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
5 hours ago

Obie was groomed from wayback. Mom probably a CIA asset. Little Barry was greedy, clever, and black but not TOO black, as to frighten the normees.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Abelard Lindsey
9 hours ago

Stop with the economic arguments. My God.

KGB
KGB
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
9 hours ago

Yes, it’s a moral argument, but fleecing our children’s inheritance is part of that immorality.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
8 hours ago

But don’t you know that facts and numbers are the only proper way to win? Just look at Steve Sailer – he’s now in the NY Times! Optics uber alles.

Mr. Generic
Mr. Generic
Reply to  Abelard Lindsey
9 hours ago

It turns out that only those with STEM bachelor degrees and those with higher (Masters and PhD’s) degrees in any field end up as net tax payers over a life time.

Those studies will need to be updated to include the second wave of south Asian “workers”, many of which are incompetent in spite of their phony STEM degrees.

Ted X
Ted X
11 hours ago

From “Fate of Empires” by Sir John Glubb p.13 In the age of the first outburst and the subsequent Age of Conquests, the race is normally ethnically more or less homogeneous. This state of affairs facilitates a feeling of solidarity and comradeship. But in the Ages of Commerce and Affluence, every type of foreigner floods into the great city, the streets of which are reputed to be paved with gold. As, in most cases, this great city is also the capital of the empire, the cosmopolitan crowd at the seat of empire exercises a political influence greatly in excess of… Read more »

Last edited 11 hours ago by Ted X
Trek
Trek
11 hours ago

Watching all these “Leaders” (even the ones on our side) suddenly turn from worshiping third world immigrants to finally admitting it’s a problem has been fascinating. This wasn’t a top down change. This came from a lot of hard workers in comment sections, twitter posts and blog essays over the last 20 years. Makes you realize most Leaders are actually Followers.

If you get on a consistent message and hammer it home you can change the world.

Last edited 11 hours ago by Trek
ray
ray
Reply to  Trek
10 hours ago

Surprisingly, I’ve found that to be so. The truth is potent.

Wine is strong
the king is stronger
Women are strongest
but truth conquers

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  ray
8 hours ago

Some goes to women, some goes to Jesus,
though I’m absolutely certain both’s all right.
But it takes me at least halfway to the label
‘fore I can even make it through the night.

Van Halen “Take Your Whiskey home”

ray
ray
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
5 hours ago

My favorite along those lines is ‘Whisky in the Jar-o’. Thin Lizzy version.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Trek
9 hours ago

Pretty sure Rogan, Tucker, Elon, and Vance have all credited the meme lords and keyboard warriors for helping control the information space.

“They’re eating the dogs! They’re eating the cats!”

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
8 hours ago

Vance’s wife Usha, a ‘devout Hindu,’ certainly isn’t eating prime beef. But that’s okay, Vance 2028, right?

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  3g4me
5 hours ago

The last “perfect man” was killed 2,000 years ago.

If Vance can carry Trump’s water into 2028 and beyond, then so be it. Your perfect candidate doesn’t exist, much less be expected to win election. This may change, but as yet not apparent.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Compsci
4 hours ago

I don’t look for a ‘perfect’ candidate; I don’t participate in nor do I value the ‘electoral process.’ But I’ve reached the point that I’m not willing to play the ‘incremental progress’ and ‘compromise’ game. My kid and grandson don’t have the kind of time. I don’t believe AINO has that kind of time. Someone is either unapologetically White or they are not worth public support (politics, employment, etc.). Let’s check back in four years and see how things stand.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  3g4me
3 hours ago

So rather than hope for the possibility of a little improvement, you prefer things be worse for your progeny?

Wolf Barney
Wolf Barney
11 hours ago

If there’s a moratorium on immigration, it would have to be applied to all racial groups, given today’s “morality.” As Lawrence Auster put it, the liberal ideology of non-discrimination is the ruling principle of society, where we must not discriminate against other people on the basis of their culture, ethnicity, nationality or religion. That’s what Hart-Celler 1965 was about. But principles can change. The dumping of Haitians into small-town USA and your local shopping mall looking more and more like a Third World bazaar is making discrimination look more appealing every day. A dream come true would be to see… Read more »

Last edited 11 hours ago by Wolf Barney
pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  Wolf Barney
10 hours ago

Yes, viewpoints need to change and fast…Otherwise Hart-Celler has doomed America…

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Wolf Barney
10 hours ago

Discrimination does not include ability. Nothing says we can’t vet potential immigrants for skill sets needed within this country. Most all other nations do so. So for example, we could award points for English proficiency, occupation, and education and rank entrants accordingly. Of course, this was never implemented because these immigration laws were not made in the interest of the country.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Compsci
9 hours ago

Ah, the economic argument that Z mentioned in the beginning. My God.

Immigration isn’t an economic debate. It’s a morality debate.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
9 hours ago

It does not matter. As long as legal immigration is on the table then it should be in the best interest of the society. If we want a White society, then fine, put that in your list of “qualifications”. If immigration is stopped, then at least have H1-b VISA’s. Even Japan—who won’t grant citizenship even to the Koreans they grabbed in WWII—grant such work VISA’s to “foreign devils”. The problem here with many comments is one of “all or nothing—and make it yesterday!” You work in stages as the population wakes up. For example, here in AZ, one of the… Read more »

Last edited 9 hours ago by Compsci
Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Compsci
7 hours ago

Compsci, regarding immigration, thanks to our enemies working in stages for many decades, there is not any time left for our side to work in stages. Barring massive deportations starting tomorrow, the GR is a fait accompli

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
5 hours ago

Then you will fail. It’s that simple. The laws will not change. Massive deportations are not possible. You have at least 15M that need to go. They are distributed throughout the country. You cannot round up such in any timeframe with any law enforcement agency or agencies. By the time you start grabbing folk, the publicity will work up the public ire and you’ll be shut down, either at election time or by the Courts. The alternative is to reverse the process that allowed such to occur and *more* importantly to be sustained. If this were another country, like France… Read more »

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
9 hours ago

I don’t think that was @Compsci’s point. Wouldn’t have been mine if I were trying to make a very similar point.

The problem is not with the economic argument per se. It’s that the economic argument, based as it is on Keynesian principles, is flat out wrong. Subject immigration to a rigorous GAAP-style analysis and it is almost always a loss, if only because on average, the immigrant will not be as “good” as a native, bad as they are.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Compsci
8 hours ago

Canada and Australia did that. They are both over run with Han and Pajeets.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  3g4me
7 hours ago

Again, you interpret the argument according to your bias. If you wish to exclude immigration, then exclude immigration. If you permit limited or free immigration, then at least vet the immigrants as to what they can offer to the benefit of this society and take in the best according to that criteria. These two options (there may be more) are different in their possibility of enactment and popular support. The problem is one of what is possible. Obtain the possible, then come back to the table for more! The Left intuitively knows this and it has been a successful tactic… Read more »

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Compsci
7 hours ago

The problem is one of what is possible. Obtain the possible, then come back to the table for more!”

For some reason, our side seems completely incapable of understanding this. They’ve seen it in practice for the last, oh, century or so, but can’t seem to grasp how it might be applied to this side.

“All or nothing” is going to always be “nothing.” Sorry for the feels, all, but that’s reality.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Steve
7 hours ago

If you are willing to compromise before the battle even begins, then you are already prepared to lose and don’t truly value your supposed initial position.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  3g4me
6 hours ago

Who said anything about compromise? You don’t eat a flippin’ elephant in one bite, FFS!

Gideon
Gideon
10 hours ago

What our Jewish supremacist ruling class still hasn’t gotten through their heads is that prior actions have consequences.This is doubtless a byproduct of some of their ancestors living in white homelands where others were left to clean up the mess created by their latest schemes. Off-shoring manufacturing and importing immigrants to take care of your physical needs cannot simply be reversed for the plain fact that the guy who does your lawn or fixes your roof cannot also build and run your new chip fab. That’s not merely a hypothetical, as the Taiwanese have been forced to import half the… Read more »

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  Gideon
8 hours ago

My guess is that they are willing to accept less competence in exchange for crushing us.

For naively good-natured whites, this outlook is almost impossible to imagine or accept.

For the most part, we just want to be friendly and live and let live. It’s hard to accept that many groups in the world seem to feel the opposite.

Consider that many non-whites may see the world as a zero sum struggle between tribes and that this outlook is unlikely to change.

Last edited 8 hours ago by LineInTheSand
Gideon
Gideon
Reply to  LineInTheSand
7 hours ago

So true! It’s the elites who didn’t come from the Pale of Settlement—probably still the majority—who I wonder about. Boy will they be in for a shock if and when the Tel Aviv-eligibles have to make a quick break for it. Our founders dreaded a Haitian-style revolt; moderns only reflect upon the mythos of the 20th century.

WillS
WillS
Reply to  LineInTheSand
7 hours ago

I think envy accounts for a lot of the zero sum game outlook of the different tribes.

Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
11 hours ago

“For most of the 20th century, America suffered little from immigration.” 1965 was arguably the watershed year. 1990 was also significant as the year when the H1B visa came into being. Note that I’m talking only of legal immigration. “The sequence was to first sacralize the economy, defined in the interest of the ruling class, then declare things like open borders good for the economy. That meant only a bad person who hates the economy could oppose immigration.” The white working class has always been aware that immigration is bad for its economic prospects and social cohesion. But immigration as… Read more »

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Arshad Ali
8 hours ago

“The cause is probably the relentless search for profit by finance capital.” Be serious. If the couple thousand venture capitalists all lived in the same precinct, they don’t change the vote outcome. This was primarily a grassroots thing, from mostly Christian Progressivism starting in the late 19th century. I would agree that somewhere in the mid-60s might have been watershed, but it was largely because that’s when churches got heavily involved in “social justice” Whether we are talking Novus Ordo, or the rewrite of the Methodist Book of Discipline, or the complete takeover of old school Lutheranism by the progs,… Read more »

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Steve
57 minutes ago

That also happens to be the time when LBJ granted churches nonprofit status, that is, tax free if they didn’t involve themselves in opposing the wishes of the capitalist donor class

(and for him, if two prominent white Republican churches wouldn’t interfere in Democrat black church activists and their “walking around money” to promote voting for Left wing [Jewish] causes.)

When the Jews used their Prohibition monies to seize control of the largest party- the Democrats- they threw its Klan machine under the bus, and kept going on to Civil Rights and Hart-Cellar.

Last edited 51 minutes ago by Alzaebo
Zulu Juliet
Zulu Juliet
Reply to  Arshad Ali
8 hours ago

When I started working in the factory thirty years ago, the work force was almost entirely white, and the threat of a union forming was real.

Now, whites are maybe a third of the work force and the thought of the rest of them organizing a union is laughably remote.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Zulu Juliet
48 minutes ago

As Bezos himself admitted, diversity was his strategy to prevent unionization.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
11 hours ago

Europe and the UK especially have it much worse.

Not only are they deadset on infinity blacks, Arabs and Indians, they’re obsessed with “Net Zero”…destroying energy production and manufacturing while simultaneously creating a need for more housing and a non-achievable manufacturing base.

There’s something seriously amiss with NGO’s that work at cross purposes to push this insanity. I don’t think anyone in the West knows how to stop it.

mikebravo
mikebravo
Reply to  ProZNoV
10 hours ago

You are right on that. Londonistan was hideously brown yesterday. Hundreds of the brats on school outings. 2 or 3 whites to 25 black/brown/yellow. Not sure who is going to pay for the luxurious net zero housing they will be demanding free of charge in a few years.
We have been royally fuc#ed by gov and liberal wimmin.

Catechumen
Catechumen
Reply to  mikebravo
6 hours ago

London is more white than any US major city.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Catechumen
3 hours ago

Not as white as Portland, Oregon, but about the same as Seattle and Salt Lake.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
45 minutes ago

Now the pro-Israel sites are pissing and moaning about the Islamic problem in Europe. With all those Muslims they brought in, you see, the Jews are the real victims!

Mr. Generic
Mr. Generic
Reply to  ProZNoV
9 hours ago

I don’t think anyone in the West knows how to stop it.

Many people *do* know how to stop it, which is why they are immediately de-platformed upon speaking it.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Mr. Generic
8 hours ago

Sink a few hundred boats and land mine a few hundred miles, and problem solved.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  3g4me
7 hours ago

OK, so how do we go about that? If we had the level of opposition to put landmines out, we wouldn’t need the landmines.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Steve
43 minutes ago

Landmine not the ground, but the NGO offices that run the boats and the trafficking.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Mr. Generic
6 hours ago

In the UK quite a few people are spending from several months to a couple years in jail for the crime of speaking out on similar issues on social media.

Catechumen
Catechumen
Reply to  ProZNoV
6 hours ago

The US is much more diverse than Europe (including the UK).

The Net Zero stuff is worse in Europe.

American exceptionalists and their desperation for European annihilation…

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Catechumen
3 hours ago

Based upon your poor understanding of Tradissidents, I take it you’re from out of town.

Vizzini
Member
10 hours ago

“good for the economy”

Any time you hear someone use that phrase, reach for your gun. We are not economic units living in an economic zone. “Good for the economy” doesn’t mean good for humans or citizens.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Vizzini
8 hours ago

Unless one is one of those “GDP uber alles” morons, that is not true. Economics properly understood is the study of the impacts of the various options in the use of scarce resources. The most scarce resource of all is, of course, your time. You get only so much, and once you spend it, you never get it back.

But I agree that if someone says something stupid like Homo economicus or GDP, it might be time…

Tars Tarkas
Member
Reply to  Vizzini
3 hours ago

Not only that, but it is highly questionable, IMHO, if that is even true. The statistics about our economic condition are pure fantasy. The real economy has been collapsing the last 30 plus years. Industry after industry has collapsed in the US. Industries we invented no longer exist in America to any large extent. Industries we once lead are now tiny. Look at steel, for example. America used to be the largest steel producer in the world by a wide margin. Now we’re a bit player. Most of what replaced our industrial economic power is directly or indirectly tied to… Read more »

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
2 hours ago

Industry after industry has collapsed in the US.

In my Android news feed, it seems like every day there’s an article on another business in Ohio going under — store closings, layoffs, sometimes of hundreds of people.

“The Biden economy” — don’t piss up my leg and tell me it’s raining.

Captain Willard
Captain Willard
11 hours ago

The flip-flops on immigration during my lifetime show that there are no principles at stake, only political expedients. In the 60’s and 70’s, the old Left (Cesar Chavez, Shirley Chisolm et al) were against immigration because it depresses working-class wages. Bernie Sanders held this position until very recently. The New Left saw a path to electoral supremacy via immigration, so they joined with the cheap-labor Chamber of Commerce RINOs to promote it. At the dawn of the AI/robot age, deficits are exploding as the high costs of “cheap labor” become obvious. So the flip-flop is flipping again.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Captain Willard
10 hours ago

It is hard to fathom, but post-war mass migration originally was a project of a certain type of Republican. Alejandro Mayorkas will go down as perhaps the worst immigration criminal, but check into the background of deceased former NFL player Rep. Jack Kemp, one-time Republican vice-presidential candidate and full-time conman. For reasons of graft and stupidity, he laid the foundation of Bush-extolled migration. So many necks, so few ropes when it is all said and done, but with irreversible damage already done this chapter is coming to a close.

Wolf Barney
Wolf Barney
Reply to  Captain Willard
9 hours ago

During the Clinton years, Democrat Barbara Jordan (black woman) introduced a bill to restrict immigration on the basis of protecting American workers. She died shortly after, along with the bill. It was the last gasp of the left being on the side of the working class.

MikeCLT
MikeCLT
Reply to  Wolf Barney
8 hours ago

Trump should adopt and strengthen that bill and call it “The Barbara Jordan Immigration Reform Act to Make America Great Again.” It would make Dems heads explode.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  MikeCLT
3 hours ago

How many times is a Dem’s head capable of exploding? It’s been happening so much lately.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
9 hours ago

Another problem with immigration, at least from non-white lands (and that’s the only kind that is allowed) is simple aesthetics. When I walk down the street and into a herd of sundry water buffaloes, warthogs and wildebeasts, I don’t feel like I’m in my own country. I don’t feel like I’m home. I feel like an alien among people who look little like me, and insofar as physical appearance is a marker of psychological and cultural difference, do not think like me. But that final point is as may be. Bottom line–I want to live in a country that is… Read more »

WillS
WillS
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
7 hours ago

I suspect all people are chauvinistic in this way. We all prefer us.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  WillS
5 hours ago

Deep down inside, I believe the vast majority of us do. However, six decades of relentless anti-white propaganda has reprogrammed many whites–especially women–to actually prefer non-whites on all grounds, including aesthetics. Mudsharkery isn’t a thing because those girls actually find nuggras physically attractive. It’s a thing because they’ve been taught to despise their own people and to view abasement before The Other as virtuous atonement.

M. Murcek
Member
10 hours ago

Low wage imported labor is just slavery lite and far too many people are fine with it. What has changed is all the imports that would rather do violent crime than be good, pliant peons. And the national debt is well past the point where more lampreys attached permanently to the gummint teat is a defensible proposition. Even the chumbaloneys in Chicago are threatening to vote red.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  M. Murcek
3 hours ago

Low wage imported labor is just slavery lite and far too many people are fine with it.”

Yep. Slavery Bock is more to my taste. (Not said completely facetiously.)

TempoNick
TempoNick
9 hours ago

They’ve been running The Godfather trilogy on Pluto the last month or so. One of the themes conveyed is the Catholic / Italian / Southern European commitment to family, and that’s what libertarian-minded Republicans miss when it comes to this whole immigration issue. They can’t see the big picture of family, marriage, procreation and being on the same religious and cultural page. The melting pot they wax romantic about was a European melting pot, predominantly. Never before was the melting pot as radical as what they envision it to be now. Statistics say that it won’t work. Interfaith and interracial… Read more »

Last edited 9 hours ago by TempoNick
ray
ray
Reply to  TempoNick
31 minutes ago

‘I don’t think most people understand how destructive this is going to be to our society and the (culturally) Christian foundation it was built upon.’

you are so right about that.

ray
ray
11 hours ago

Good overview of the immigration sittiation. However, mass-immigration means much more to the ruling class and ruling families atop the GAE pyramid than merely cheap labor. Open borders are a clear signal that the ruling class seeks both to invade, and ultimately to destroy, the nation as is. America’s misogynistic, it’s rayciss, it’s Oppressive and worse it’s whitemale. Infuriatingly whitemale. Trumpianly whitemale! Some of its men still harbor the illusion that they are free. That must be dealt with. For there is no greater threat to a totalitarian nation. That Build Back Better jive damn sure wasn’t Tater Joe’s idea,… Read more »

Jkloi
Jkloi
11 hours ago

As a descendant of the 2nd wave that was cutoff in the 1920s and the child of a DAR, I have more aligned with the DAR ancestry. Even now, I would cutoff immigration from European countries in addition to everywhere else. This shit has been going on long enough. If my 2nd wave ancestors wanted to, they would have stayed and fought for their nation instead of abandoning it. They were let in at yhe pleasure of the original conquerors and should be grateful. Some of the 2nd and 3dr generations of that wave still have idiotic chips on their… Read more »

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  thezman
10 hours ago

Sentimentality, not morality. Like Christmas stories or Holocaust documentaries. The message isn’t Be good, it’s You were wrong. Look at the crying [insert Other]. You did this. You owe everything.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Jkloi
10 hours ago

We’d be better off vetting and ranking potential immigrants. The numbers could be changed depending upon need. European immigrants are precisely what we don’t need to particularly discriminate against. They are predominantly White. They are educated in a 1st world technological society. Many are already proficient in English.

Jkloi
Jkloi
Reply to  Compsci
10 hours ago

Instead of bringing over more competition against our offspring and true countrymen, maybe we can actually start by allowing opportunities for our posterity. The obsession with impoting high and low skill labor is sickening at this point. Enough indian doctors and latin manual labor. How about true American labor all around? Enough of this legal and illegal immigration nonsense from the border crap today to 1965 to 1986 to the explosion in legal immigration in the early 90s.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Jkloi
3 hours ago

Increasing the percentage of whites is a net gain for human capital. As such, I support it. What’s more, the specified importation of whites would be either cause or effect of white identitarianism, which is the substrate of the Tradissident movement.

Götterdamn-it-all
Götterdamn-it-all
Reply to  Compsci
9 hours ago

And many Europeans are fucked up nanny state libtards. Hopefully, their new experience with third world “immigrants” has awakened them to the reality and desirability of ethno-nationalism. At the moment, 90% of Germans would be a depressing drag over here. Smart, easy to assimilate…yes. And they would be susceptible to every leftist appeal.

Last edited 9 hours ago by Götterdamn-it-all
Jkloi
Jkloi
Reply to  Götterdamn-it-all
9 hours ago

So true. There are no true common values amongst right wing Americans and the average eu peasant. They don’t give a shit about freedom of speech and some of the most conformist freaks around. Don’t need them voting here when they vote labor and for shitheads like macron constantly.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Götterdamn-it-all
3 hours ago

I disagree. Anti-immigrant/pro-white political parties have been making gains across Europe for at least the last 15 years. Sure, there are too many white Leftists over there just as there are here, but they’re nothing like 90 percent of whites.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  Compsci
9 hours ago

No, we’re better off demanding zero immigration. Immigration is immoral. I don’t care if some Indian is an engineer. He’s not my people. He’s also taking a job of an American. If the employer says that he can’t find a qualified engineer, he’s lying. He could find one if he raised the salary.

And, if by chance, we aren’t producing enough engineers, the system will adjust. If you offer $120k for a graduating engineer, guess what, more people will go into engineering. If that doesn’t work, make it $150k.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
7 hours ago

And, as a result, America loses the few businesses it still has. *Slow clap.*

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Steve
3 hours ago

I get the sads. I wish it weren’t true, too.

But the simple fact is that a $150k engineer is going to have to be priced into the product, or there won’t be a $150k engineer. If you won’t buy at those prices, finis. No need for workers and a factory if no one can afford to buy.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
6 hours ago

Spoken as a person never graduating students in a STEM field. The market of graduates often “adjusts” much slower than the fields/technology can move. In addition, some fields simply arise out of nothing. When I was young, there was no—or little—Computer Science as a general degreed field. Demand outstripped supply. Of course, the USA was on top of the heap so to speak and it was bad for other countries as well. Yes, we caught up. I can imagine however, a scenario where inability to find human resource delays application of technology to our detriment. We are no longer on… Read more »

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Compsci
29 minutes ago

With Compsci on this. If we’re going to allow immigration, as we have since before this country was founded, let us bring in our own high STEM people and plumbers too. Note, South Africans, Nederlanders, and Ukrainians are great at agriculture.

Last edited 28 minutes ago by Alzaebo
Vizzini
Member
10 hours ago

I think most of the US population is generally anti-immigration and has been since prior to the immigration act of 1924. We were lied to and gaslit about the immigration act of 1965 and the powers that be have deliberately avoided asking our opinion about it, or catering to our opinion, ever since. The gaslighting has been non-stop since then and normal people have been trained to think that anti-immigrant sentiment isn’t something you dare breach in polite company — all the TV shows said so! But then the internet came along, people started slipping outside the total media monopoly… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Vizzini
5 hours ago

“I think most of the US population is generally anti-immigration and has been since prior to the immigration act of 1924.”

Let’s see if that’s reasonably true. Latest estimate is that 43M USA residents are foreign born—both legal and illegal. I say the illegal are underestimated, but whatever. Add to that 12% second generation or 40M of the population. We now have 80M{ folks with close ties to the “motherland”. That’s no small percentage. Now add in disingenuous Whites and we could easily be talking of half the population.

You may be right, but it’s a close one.

Last edited 5 hours ago by Compsci
Ostei Kozelskii
Member
9 hours ago

Then the government starts dumping snakes in your yard while still calling you an ophiophobe. The scales fall from your eyes and the eyes of others, and you get a ophiophobic preference cascade.”

Heh. I dearly hope that double entendre was intentional. If so, wunderschon.

out on a limb sawin' away
out on a limb sawin' away
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
9 hours ago

scales– heh heh heh

Tars Tarkas
Member
9 hours ago

Immigration in the general sense was good for the economy, I don’t believe this. The US economy has been collapsing for the last 25 years. If not for understating inflation, we probably have had net negative growth over the last 25 years. Even without the deflator being too small, there is all kinds of BS in the GDP. From home owners rent to counting illegal drug sales (almost entirely made up, they cannot possibly know the numbers to any degree of precision) to counting “free” services like gmail accounts. The numbers the BLS puts out are just BS. We’ve been… Read more »

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Tars Tarkas
3 hours ago

I would venture to guess it’s not even close. Productivity gains (in terms of output per man-hour, not in the stupid terms government and professional economists use) have been stellar my entire life. Cet. par., we should be able to afford the lifestyle of the past on a handful of hours’ work per week. And we still can. It’s just that we’ve changed our expectations. Watch a few episodes of The Honeymooners to get a picture of the lifestyle of the working class in the ’50s. You could probably have that and more driving a bus one day a week.… Read more »

Zulu Juliet
Zulu Juliet
8 hours ago

Good Essay Z. The hardest sell is convincing normie that if Joe the dairy farmer, or Bob the Clam Shack owner, or Dave the fast food joint owner can’t find native labor willing to work at the wages they offer, then maybe they don’t have a viable business plan. Who’s gonna milk the cows? Who’s gonna serve us clams? Who’s gonna serve us fries? Who cares, when the cost of Joe’s, Bob’s and Dave’s business is low wages, crowding, environmental degradation, social rancor and cultural discord? Of course Joe, Bob and Dave would be furious if you told them they… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Zulu Juliet
6 hours ago

We have a labor shortage because we send all those who should be “milking cows” to college where we give them faux degrees and make them “elites”—too good for an honest day’s work.

Last edited 6 hours ago by Compsci
Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Zulu Juliet
19 minutes ago

But it’s not just the labor, it’s the dense weight of regulations and compliance that are wiping out the affordable profit margins. Labor is flexible, but the rest is the crushing burden.

Some years ago, our own Teapartydoc said when he opened his clinic as a GP, he and his wife only needed to take a few small business night classes. At that time, I had chatted with a restaurant owner who had to start cleaning her own floor mats trying to cut costs…then the EPA branch said that they weren’t being cleaned in an environmentally safe manner.

Last edited 13 minutes ago by Alzaebo
Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
9 hours ago

A shout out is in order to The Minuteman Project, which started to film and document mass illegal migration under W’s Reign of Error. Members of that group were legally harassed and sometimes even physically assaulted by ACLU and SPLC members and the corrupt FBI under Bush put Minutemen under secret surveillance, which is just another reminder that from top to bottom the Bureau always has been a criminal terrorist organization. People began to question the warmonger claim that “we have to fight them over there so we don’t have to fight them over here” as it became apparent the… Read more »

Zulu Juliet
Zulu Juliet
Reply to  Jack Dobson
8 hours ago

I volunteered with a committed immigration restrictionist here in the Northeast who would travel to the border every few years to help out with the Minutemen and other volunteer border enforcement groups.

He went down in 2022 and saw the disaster. I think it broke his mind. He has been in a care facility ever since. We miss you, Bob.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Jack Dobson
6 hours ago

One good shout out deserves another. Here is the Border Defender’s web site. I reference them because of the copious videos displayed—some of the cameras I had the pleasure of setting up and maintaining years ago:

https://azborderdefenders.org/videos/

Enjoy.

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
10 hours ago

In the 1920s the deleterious effects of immigration were touching the Clouds, so they took action. This morning the CEO of United Health was shot dead on the street in Manhattan. News reports were quick to suggest that it was a targeted assassination, which seems odd considering there is no suspect in custody. In the current NYC political climate, it would be in character for them to try to deflect blame away from the potential of this being perpetrated by one of their pets.

karl von hungus
karl von hungus
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
9 hours ago

or someone who’s love one was mistreated during covid.

karl von hungus
karl von hungus
Reply to  karl von hungus
9 hours ago

whose

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  karl von hungus
6 hours ago

Damn, a self-hating grammar Nazi. 😉

Kevin
Kevin
Reply to  karl von hungus
9 hours ago

I read the local obits regularly and I’ve been expecting this kind of retribution for a long time.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Kevin
6 hours ago

That’s my suspicion. A hit for hire is never that bold.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  karl von hungus
3 hours ago

Looks like somebody left for his New Zealand bolthole just a shade late. How sad…

Mr. Generic
Mr. Generic
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
9 hours ago

Not condoning violence at all, but it is pretty obvious that targeted assassinations are the inevitable result of captured/corrupt governmental, economic, and legal systems. When desperate men with nothing to lose are deprived of any legitimate means of redress, violence is inevitable. Are the ruling elites really so clueless to think they can prey on ordinary people indefinitely and that the consequences of their tyranny will never come back on them in any way?

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Mr. Generic
9 hours ago

Tangentially, I find it surprising that a CEO of such a major corporation evidently had no personal security detail

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
34 minutes ago

Why? That guy has probably spent the last 15 years among the Cloud People in Elysium.

I bet he considered himself a nice, god-fearing fellow that was doing good things for his family, community, and country.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Mr. Generic
7 hours ago

“Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make violent revolution inevitable.” — that damn Irishman.

Karma
Karma
Reply to  Vizzini
6 hours ago

Gets shot in the head.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Karma
6 hours ago

Yep.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Mr. Generic
3 hours ago

Sometimes violence is the only solution. This is probably one of those times.

WillS
WillS
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
7 hours ago

he’s the head of a an insurance company that provides health care ins. The severe lengths they will go to not pay for the customers medical care is criminal. This could just be retribution for the company he leads allowing a paying customers loved one to die. It is unwise to anger someone smart and resourceful with nothing to lose.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
3 hours ago

I sincerely hope one of our guys took out the rotten sumbitch. And if so, I hope he posts a minatory manifesto online.

Gespenst
Gespenst
7 hours ago

Speaking of killing rich people, the CEO of United Health Care was killed in what looks like a targeted assassination this morning.

I’ll bet a lot of the top cloud people are puckered today.

Tired Citizen
Tired Citizen
Reply to  Gespenst
6 hours ago

Removed all white males from the company. Hopefully these leftist CEOs are worried.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Gespenst
6 hours ago

Elsewhere I wrongly said the murder was an armed robbery gone bad. Now more likely looks like a professional contract killing The hit occurred just before 7:00 a.m. so still dark. It was a guy in a hoodie with a small backpack with a handgun with a silencer attacking from behind. He clearly had a planned route of Escape including on foot and with a bicycle. I suspect he will never be caught.

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
5 hours ago

Heavy urban area like NYC is perhaps ironically the best place to get away with such, because no need for car (defeating license plate cameras), can wear hoodie/mask/glasses/disguise (defeating facial recognition cameras), and melt back into the city the same way. All that surveillance rendered basically useless. Don’t bring cell phone (duh) and they’ve got basically nothing. If you had to travel there to do it, so what, good luck to them sifting through all the people who travel in and out of NYC. Would be so much harder to get away clean in a more spread out less populated… Read more »

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
5 hours ago

Agreed. Although the killing seems to have the marks of a professional operation, for the purposes of today’s discussion it would be most appropriate if the suspect is apprehended and he turns out to be an illegal alien, from perhaps one of those Venezuelan gangs. On second thought many of those probably would qualify as professional organizations.

Last edited 5 hours ago by Ben the Layabout
Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
3 hours ago

I assume there was no evidence of theft. If so, that would basically rule out the illegal alien.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
1 hour ago

It also looked fairly damp in the local area. That seems like it would significantly reduce the chance to recover any quality forensic evidence like hair, clothing fibers, power residue, skin flakes, etc.

I’d also bet the perp had a cache of clothes stashed at a discreet Central Park location. Assuming the bike was paid for in cash and had no serial numbers it could simply be ditched.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Gespenst
3 hours ago

Gazing into the firmament today, I noticed an unusual number of cumulonimbus in the shape of an anus. Passing strange…

Tired Citizen
Tired Citizen
9 hours ago

Is there any progressive concept that remotely works? Seriously. It’s an amazing batting average for being wrong about everything.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Tired Citizen
6 hours ago

They (concepts) all work in that it makes them feel virtuous. Practical results are secondary.

TempoNick
TempoNick
9 hours ago

“Meanwhile, the Trump administration was using the administrative state to clamp down on immigration.”

Have you noticed we didn’t have nearly as much Asian and third world immigration until traitor Zero was installed? He used the administration state to give them preference, or at least that’s my theory. I walk into the Walmart on my side of town anymore and I think I’m in bangladesh. I have to go 20 miles out to shop at a Walmart where I can feel I’m back in America again.

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  TempoNick
8 hours ago

I have experienced the same. A WM that six years ago was full of white folks is now like visiting a 3rd world country. Comically, the boomer rock is still playing over the PA. I guess we’ll know the GR is complete when that switches to negro thumping/reggaeton.

WillS
WillS
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
7 hours ago

Not holding out for Chopin?

I.M. Brute
I.M. Brute
6 hours ago

Two things have puzzled me for years. Why not punish those who hire illegal aliens? If the couldn’t find jobs, they’d self-deport, right? Also if a Chinese or Bangladeshi came up through Mexico, why must we deport him on an airliner back to his home country? Why not just push him back across the border and let the Mexicans deal with him? And if the Mexicans try to prevent this? Well, we militarily spanked them once in 1846…

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  I.M. Brute
6 hours ago

It is already illegal to employ illegals to work in the USA. Non-citizens can work and be hired with the proper credentials given out by the Feds however. The problem is we don’t enforce such. That is something Trump can do vis a vis his Executive powers. It will be a tell of sorts if he doesn’t begin raids on such employers.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Compsci
4 hours ago

So long as an employer made a good-faith effort to procure and retain the I-9 form, he’s generally OK. Which is probably as it should be. Some guy certifies that he’s a citizen, and presents a government-issued ID (Driver’s License) that he could not have obtained without presenting qualifying documentation to the bureau who gave him the license. If he managed to fool the government whose job is supposed to be vetting illegals, and who has access to government databases that the rest of us do not, why is the onus on the employer to do better?

Last edited 4 hours ago by Steve
Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  I.M. Brute
4 hours ago

It’s much easier for aliens from other continents to fly into Latin American countries ( easier or no Visa) and then travel I presume legally at least until they reach the US border where they can dispense with legalities. Thus if we just cross them over the North or South border it’s entirely possible they might have legal papers for that country. Even for those who could legally come to the US say under a tourist visa, perhaps there are advantages to being completely undocumented.

Hi-ya!
Hi-ya!
10 hours ago

Deport ”criminal illegals” first is such loser talk. I don’t know maybe the white mind is so wrecked with pro other/anti neighbor social engineering it needs this type of rhetoric to stomach deportation.

Mow Noname
Mow Noname
Reply to  Hi-ya!
9 hours ago

Trump’s border pick gets it. When questioned about “separating families” by our rulers, he responded that he opposed separating families: they ALL would be sent back.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Hi-ya!
6 hours ago

I don’t see it that way. Rather I see it as the low hanging fruit. The folks who are “criminal illegals” are usually in a local jail awaiting disposition—which should be a trip by ICE to a transport center for deportation on the next flight out. Others, you’ve got to find and arrest, which takes time and more effort.

We’ll see if even this action is a ruse. Look for criminals being turned over to ICE and then ICE holding them for some type of court hearing and the possibility of them being released into the population once again.

Compsci
Compsci
9 hours ago

“It is far too soon to tell if Trump is serious about immigration,” Here’s my cynical prediction. Trump will shut down the border by arm twisting the feeder countries. This is within his power. He will round up the IA’s that are arrested by picking them up upon release. He will make great PR with this. However, that won’t remove more than a few hundred thousand of the at least 15M+ IA’s that have arrived—all these I deem IA’s as they have lied wrt their refugee claims—there are few, if any, legitimate refugees at our border. What he needs to… Read more »

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Compsci
7 hours ago

I agree with your cynicism, but not with the solution you propose. The only valid asylees under US law (and international treaty) are Mexicans, Canadians and, arguably, Cubans. They are the only ones who can plausibly say they stopped in the first, closest country to escape the war or tyranny they were under.

Just apply the law. You don’t write down Mexican, Canadian or Cuban on the application for asylum, nope. Go away. Any judge who accepts any application with other country goes to Jail, Do not pass Go, Do not collect $200.

Last edited 7 hours ago by Steve
Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Steve
5 hours ago

According to the UN definition (I am told, not read it) an asylum seeker cannot claim economic hardship, nor crime. So I include MX and CA as faux asylum claims. Cubans are different in that US law defines their rights—a left over from Cold War. Not sure what all for Cubans, but something to the effect if they touch our “land” they get in. If caught at sea they go home. However, I seem to remember that not always being the case, since we don’t want Castro to jail them for escaping.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Compsci
4 hours ago

So I include MX and CA as faux asylum claims.”

At the very least, they are going to have a tough time. Granted, narco gangs run at least the northern states, but not Mexico proper. They could move to a different state in Mexico and probably get away.

That’s why I think it would be trivial. You only have to process a relative handful of claims; most are simply rejected out-of-hand by clerks who can read well enough to decide if the prospective asylee is from one of three countries.

I.M. Brute
I.M. Brute
7 hours ago

It’s been a long time, but if my memory serves me correctly, Dr. William Pierce proposed that once an all-white nation was achieved, the grunt-labor shortage could be addressed by drafting white kids fresh out of high school to work on farms and other jobs immigrants now do for a certain period of time. He felt it would also build character and a good work ethic. If nothing else, it would certainly toughen them up! As a Vietnam-Era veteran myself, the idea of any sort of forced conscription still leaves a bad taste in my mouth, but maybe Dr. Pierce… Read more »

Steve
Steve
Reply to  I.M. Brute
4 hours ago

grunt-labor shortage”

What grunt-labor shortage? The only way we could have such a thing is if we foolishly pursued a course of autarky.

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  I.M. Brute
3 hours ago

He’s “on to” being a conservative, i.e., an absolute fucking traitor. You’ll own nothing and spend your best years imprisoned on a corporate bean farm. A glorious vision of our race’s future—all hail the Job Creator! (by grunting) Fairly recently, an Australian bureaucrat anon on 4chan summarized an emergency bigwigs’ meeting he’d attended, the regime deciding how to get white men to re-integrate into society, especially into the military (WW3 needs blood and prefers theirs). Some weirdo suggested giving the young native men some land, as the country has so much of it being put to so little use, to… Read more »

WillS
WillS
8 hours ago

This is a ****ing great article. Ophiophobic, thanks for that.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  WillS
3 hours ago

Snakes are the ophioids of the masses…

Krustykurmudgeon
Krustykurmudgeon
9 hours ago

most people here know that the civil rights wing of the doj was created because blacks couldn’t get a fair trial in the deep south and that the doj would have investigative powers in those types of jurisdictions. While the claim of blacks not getting a fair trial may have been exaggerated, this was the impetus for it. Penny could very well get off but I almost feel like the trump doj’s civil rights division could look at manhattan (which is actually called new york county). Is it one of those jurisdictions where you could basically convict Donald Trump of… Read more »

out on a limb sawin' away
out on a limb sawin' away
Reply to  Krustykurmudgeon
9 hours ago

I thought that the Good Samaritan law might have some bearing on the Penny case, that is, if your intention was to help, even if harm was caused, you could not be held liable?

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
9 hours ago

While it’s unlikely that an illegal did it, when the CEO of a major corporation is murdered in what was probably an armed robbery, it kind of brings the problem of violent crime to the fore.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/unitedhealth-executive-killed-in-manhattan-shooting-ahead-of-investor-event-152533053.html

Greg Nikolic
11 hours ago

America is filling up rapidly in it’s desirable locations like Southern California and Florida and these are the very places the illegals are concentrated in. The quality of life suffers when you have too many people. But the elites always live behind walls in low density communities so they don’t care.

The elites like the cheap landscaping and babysitting. Their need for servants is well satisfied. For then, it’s to hell with the middle class. They’ve got theirs.

— Greg (my blog: http://www.dark.sport.blog)

HalfTrolling
HalfTrolling
Reply to  Greg Nikolic
11 hours ago

That self promotion was tacky as hell.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  HalfTrolling
9 hours ago

Which is why his blog is unread. Clueless—and such is reflected in his commentary as seen today. His comment is vapid, perhaps not even his but a AI of sorts?

Note he is also one of the first to comment everyday and never returns to comment further on the discussion of the group. In short, he advertises for readership, but never really contributes to the discussion at hand.

WillS
WillS
Reply to  Compsci
6 hours ago

I can not imagine anyone goes and reads his blog. He is persistent though.