The Body Of Lies

The confirmation hearings for Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for Secretary of Health and Human Services were yesterday and they offered some interesting insights into how the world has changed over the last few years. In many respects, it was a blast from the past, with the more ridiculous performers dusting off their old routines. Elizabeth Warren, for example, did her angry chicken dance in the hallway after she did her raging old crone routine in the committee room.

Warren and the other senators who took the opportunity to make fools of themselves for the cameras during the hearing were a reminder not only that things have changed, but why they have changed. Warren’s act was just an act. It was clear at certain points that she did not understand the words she was reading from her script, but it was clear she practiced delivering them with the correct angry face. If her handlers had required it, she would have accused Kennedy of colluding with Bigfoot.

That is one reason why we are here. The public, at some point over the last few years, began to turn on this sort of performative politics. According to recent polling, the Democratic Party has its lowest approval rating ever. Meanwhile Trump is enjoying his highest approval ratings. The reason for that is Trump, whatever you may think of him, is a candid and sincere form of politics. People like Elizabeth Warren are just paid performers who will say anything for a buck.

Of course, the fact that Kennedy was there at all is remarkable. Not long ago, Kennedy was a fringe character trafficking in “conspiracy theories.” At least that was the accepted narrative around him. Most people no longer accept that narrative. For many, if not most people, he is now part of this general questioning of those narratives. No one benefitted more from Covid than RFK Jr., because all the trusted sources for public health abrogated that trust, thus validating Kennedy’s critique.

Once you start questioning the official narratives, you inevitably start questioning the people responsible for those narratives. In the case of Kennedy, that means the public health establishment, which plays an enormous role in life. In fact, it is one of the key pillars of the managerial system, right there with “first responders.” There have been libraries full of televisions shows and movies about the glories of the public health experts saving the day. People are now questioning those claims.

If you looked closely, you could see it in the hearing. One of the Senate performers mentioned the “conspiracy theory of Lyme disease.” Kennedy has been open to the possibility that it turned up fifty years ago as the result of a lab leak. Not far from where it first made its presence was a military laboratory that specialized in using insects to carry infectious diseases. That is the connection at the heart of the “conspiracy theory of Lyme disease”, which should sound familiar.

Up until a month ago, the “lab leak theory” regarding the Covid panic was a conspiracy theory, one that can still get you banned from YouTube. Now it is the official position of the United States government. Just a few years ago, being open minded about the causes of Lyme disease would have been disqualifying, but it was overlooked entirely in this hearing and Kennedy was even allowed to point out several so-called conspiracy theories that have turned out to be true.

This hearing was possible because the world has changed. Suddenly, as if someone flipped a switch, it is cool to question the narratives. A big reason for that is Donald Trump, who survived one conspiracy after another, including one involving a would-be assassin who just happened to be in a Blackrock commercial. One thing Trump proved is that there is a limit to how many coincidences people can tolerate before they start thinking about alternative theories.

That aside, what the Kennedy hearing reveals is that the moral authority of the people behind the official narratives is crumbling. Elizabeth Warren can carry on like a crazy old church lady all she likes, but no one believes her. In fact, no one believes any of these people because they have lied too much. It turns out Lincoln was right. You cannot fool all the people all the time and once you set off down that road, it leads to a place where you cannot fool anyone at all.

Perhaps one day when the AI historians are writing us stories about the American empire, one narrative will be about how the body of lies necessary to maintain the managerial system simply became unsustainable. It moved from condemning those questioning the more outlandish claims from the authorities to condemning anyone who questioned anything, even when their doubts were confirmed. In such a world, no one can trust anyone and the system collapses.

What probably comes next is asking what else about the past is a lie? Did the CIA sell drugs in the United States to fund covert operations? People like Maxine Waters were condemned for making the claim. It is most certainly true, by the way. They worked with the Mexican drug cartel in the 1980’s to fund the Contras. Here is an interview with a former high ranking DEA agent on that subject. Amazon also did a much longer treatment of this topic last year.

What all this points to is that we are heading into one of those clearings of history in which we exit one forest of lies and must evaluate that time, before we can enter a new forest of lies. The Russians went through this after the Cold War. There was a great reexamining of what had happened under communism. The United States did not have this period after the Cold War but is about to have it now. To close the door on the past, you must revisit the body of lies that is the past.


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Fast-Turtle
Fast-Turtle
19 days ago

I could not listen to the hearings for long — had to come back to them. The shrieks, bleating of lies, and sheer fact that the most mendacious, pusillanimous creatures infest the heart of our government was just too sickening. Obviously these are weird theater kids, grown old. No one else could garner this much ‘outrage’ while at the same time personifying the rot, offshoring, and celebration of the ‘first female Admiral’ — in fact a fat J-ish guy in a wig ….that has long undermined the nation. I mean, really, these criminal geezers are clearly triggered by any threat… Read more »

Last edited 19 days ago by Fast-Turtle
Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  Fast-Turtle
19 days ago

The New York Post has been pushing so hard against RFK Jr. And claimed that the stunning and brave Congresspeople totally wiped the floor with him. It’s totally bizarre considering the rest of their coverage on Trump and so obvious that a lot of people in the health “care” field are panicking and pulling out all the stops to get this guy out of the picture.

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  Mycale
19 days ago

How many viagra ads are in their paper?

Dutchboy
Dutchboy
Reply to  Evil Sandmich
19 days ago

Pharma ads are keeping the MSM’s heads above water. No wonder they are hysterical.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Mycale
19 days ago

RFK Jr.’s $100k Make America Healthy Again grift: Supplements, dog bowls and crypto plans
‘The Biggest Loser’ star Jillian Michaels believes RFK Jr. ‘wants to make America healthy again’
I I scan headlines there almost every day but those had escaped me. Yes the bias is obvious.

Fast-Turtle
Fast-Turtle
Reply to  Ben the Layabout
19 days ago

When everyone is cra-zee, gotta pick from the crazy to staff up – I mean really, tell me Musk passes your sniff test? Fucking guy is an oddball.

Fast-Turtle
Fast-Turtle
Reply to  Mycale
19 days ago

I refer to that POS rag as the New York “compost” for good reason. I know the crew here is down on a former syndicated writer named Beale, but his blog is a first stop for news, linked articles – and I just ignore the comic, etc. stuff since I am adult. I bet he gets more eyes than the MSM places. Can’t say I am into ‘baby metal’ either, little is more pathetic as a source of musical entertainment … IMO but I speak for one man, me. That said, I see a place like Kuntsler gets 3x the… Read more »

Last edited 19 days ago by Fast-Turtle
ray
ray
Reply to  Fast-Turtle
19 days ago

‘Obviously these are weird theater kids, grown old. No one else could garner this much ‘outrage’ while at the same time personifying the rot, offshoring, and celebration of the ‘first female Admiral’ — in fact a fat J-ish guy in a wig’

lol

It’s a gauge. How much they can cram down our throats sans objection. Insufficient objection? Bring on the crippled tri-sexual dwarves.

Right off I assumed the ‘leak’ from Wuhan was probly controlled release. We owe the Pangolin Community an apology.

Last edited 19 days ago by ray
WillS
WillS
Reply to  ray
19 days ago

The racoon dog too.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  WillS
19 days ago

Hey, don’t forget us civet cats and SARS! They use our feces pellets to make coffee, just like they eat live bats for breakfast!

Last edited 19 days ago by Alzaebo
Fast-Turtle
Fast-Turtle
Reply to  ray
19 days ago

Yeah like I had nothing against Pangolins. How could I, since I never heard of them?

My bet is the ‘strength’ someones told us ‘diversity’ was just cut a fucking passenger plane in half — counting down to hear it was some female – flying like Buddy Hackett in It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad World. I might have missed a mad.

Prolly diversity on both ends – retard in the tower, retards in the cockpit.

Ganderson
Ganderson
Reply to  Fast-Turtle
18 days ago

Wasn’t Pangolin the guy who played Angel on “The Rockford Files”?

usNthem
usNthem
Reply to  Fast-Turtle
19 days ago

Their disgusting faux outrage and high moral “superiority” is absolutely sickening. I cannot stand these demoncrap s***bags. You just can’t hate them enough. With Trump, he at least tells you what he thinks and/or believes. On the other hand, turds like warren or sanders start the lying the minute they open their ugly traps.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  usNthem
19 days ago

Ugly being the key word. It’s funny how, once you get away from Hollywood, Leftists tend to be physically hideous. Well, by the age of 50, we all get the face we deserve.

Fast-Turtle
Fast-Turtle
Reply to  usNthem
19 days ago

Every time I drive by one of these shitlibs (and churches) with “Hate blah blah here” I give them the finger. HATE is a force God issued men to protect our loved ones and WHAT IS OURS. I love hate. Drives me to compete in sports and business. Thank you God for the gift of HATE. Plus, the gift of the Holy Spirit no one ever mentions – look it up – DISCERNMENT. Yes, not ‘speaking in tongues’ or ‘prophesy’ — I will leave that to Jim Jones, a good friend of the Pelosi ‘woman.’ Discenrment, aka knowing what’s what.… Read more »

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  Fast-Turtle
19 days ago

As Mark Twain suggested, Congress is our native criminal class…It’s all about money, our kids’ lives mean nothing to them.The big statistical analysis found that vaccines cause crib death and autism, both horrors that scarcely existed when I was a child..In the otherwise contemptible EU, drug companies can’t even advertise on television, and 30+ food ingredients used in the US are banned as harmful…
I suggest that every Senator who votes against RFK be sent to Guantanamo for 6 months of re-education…..

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  pyrrhus
19 days ago

That brings up an interesting quote by a doctor in, I believe, 1839?
He said he’d never seen cancers before until vaccination; now, some years after vaccination caught on where he was, he’d seen 200 cases.

In other words, there may have been a tradeoff. Is there any historical record of cancers being a thing in the past?

Livestock owners, you vaccinate your animals; are cancers a thing in barnyard animals like they are in dogs? People used to dress meat all the time, so they knew if something looked off (and inedible.)

Last edited 19 days ago by Alzaebo
Steve
Steve
Reply to  Alzaebo
19 days ago

We’d get maybe 1% when I was a kid. Usually not lethal, surprisingly. I cut out 4 or 5 eyes and stitched them back closed in my teens. Nasty, stinky stuff. The absolute worst. A couple teats. Most were somewhere in the dewlap.

Fast-Turtle
Fast-Turtle
Reply to  pyrrhus
19 days ago

These people sat back and got filthy rich while they made us fat. Made us sick. Made us poorer. The stuck a needle in some arms. Not mine.

And because despite their depravity and criminality, since they ARE pathetic theater kids, they still have this need for us to love and respect them.

When 100+ million would cheer to see them all swinging from a bridge…

Filthie
Filthie
Member
Reply to  Fast-Turtle
19 days ago

I gave up watching too. It was a shit show. These things always are. “Hearings”? They’re more like ‘shoutings” and in Warren’s case – shreikings. This is how the current game works – let us pick on our Esteemed Blog Host as an example: Senator Filthie: So, Z – are you still beating your wife and kids? Z: Well, Senator, I never have – Senator Filthie: Just answer the question!!!! Yes, or no!?!? Are you still beating your wife and kids??? If Z tries to explain he never beat his wife or kids – I’ll talk over him. If he… Read more »

Penitent Man
Penitent Man
Reply to  Filthie
19 days ago

Funny how the most courteous and civil hearings were the UAP(UFO) ones. They really dont care. There isn’t any lucre to steal or power to be grabbed. If they can’t use something to put their grubby fingers on other people’s throats or wallets… they simply can’t be bothered to work up a performance.

Fast-Turtle
Fast-Turtle
Reply to  Filthie
19 days ago

My 90 year old mother agrees with my sentiment, how a certain ruler had a “night of the long knives” and the only ‘egg’ broken was some music teacher.

She agrees with the sentiment that we all HOPE Trump meets and exceeds all these “Schickelgruber” comparisons.

To her credit, since she is still all there, she now sees the entire WW2 narrartive, etc. was all lies, all down the line. Quite a thing for a person her age but she still has an open mind. Makes great food every time I see her too.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Fast-Turtle
19 days ago

Agreed. The second that lisping reprobate Ron Wyden from Oregon opened his mouth, I switched it off. These degenerates need to be publicly broken on the wheel.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Steve
19 days ago

Those pansified bed-wetters would be broken by the merest suggestion of the wheel.

Fast-Turtle
Fast-Turtle
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
19 days ago

I do get some satisfaction with the fact that in my business life I stomp these she males on a regular basis and laugh.

Lucius Sulla
Lucius Sulla
19 days ago

Off topic, though maybe considered by some a “conspiracy theory”…

Can’t wait to learn the demographics of the people manning air traffic control at DCA last night, and the demographics of the Black Hawk crew.

Trek
Trek
Reply to  Lucius Sulla
19 days ago

I won’t be surprised if the Dark Lord of Diversity had something to do with it. If it had been white men all around we would already know their names and faces. It’s kind of like with a shooter: if they don’t show you who it was that means it was a non-white. (Could be a tranny or woman in this case)

HalfTrolling
HalfTrolling
Reply to  Trek
19 days ago

Coulter’s law

RDittmar
Member
Reply to  Lucius Sulla
19 days ago

Bad, bad, bad think!! I have to confess that is the first thing that popped into my head this morning when I saw the news.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  RDittmar
19 days ago

Logical, logical, logical think.

Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  Lucius Sulla
19 days ago

That was my first thought, and my second was that the deep state needed to do something to try to derail Trump’s momentum.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
Reply to  Lucius Sulla
19 days ago

I’ve some personal experience flying in that airspace. It is extremely congested and has unique challenges due to prohibited airspace (P-56 area..ie the White House and Capitol building). It’s all speculation now; the most interesting “take” I’ve seen thus far the NTSB can investigate pilot/ATC error or accidents, mechanical/design failures BUT: It cannot investigate cyber attacks. Cyber forensics is barely a thing. There was a program started under Trump 1.0, but it was cancelled by Biden. Just something to consider. Personally, I think that airport needs to close to civilian traffic and send it all out to Washington Dulles. Congress… Read more »

Last edited 19 days ago by ProZNoV
KGB
KGB
Reply to  ProZNoV
19 days ago

And the rest of are thinking, “why wasn’t it!”

Pozymandias
Reply to  KGB
19 days ago

Yeah, where’s Atta and the rest of his merry band of Muzzies when you need them.

Nick Note's Mugshot
Nick Note's Mugshot
Reply to  Lucius Sulla
19 days ago

This is what Trump is up against trying to MAGA, that there are simply not enough trained, competent men to maintain a First World standard in a country this size. Millions of young white men have be demoralized and are spending all their spare time in the basement playing video games.

Last edited 19 days ago by Nick Note's Mugshot
ray
ray
Reply to  Nick Note's Mugshot
19 days ago

True, and carefully overlooked by New Amerika.

Men — especially white men — are checking out of a culture that loathes them and makes no secret of it.

There will be no lasting MAGA without them. The Somalis, Hondurans, and princesses will not get the bulldog fed.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  ray
19 days ago

No, but they should be fed to the bulldog…

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Nick Note's Mugshot
19 days ago

If we could somehow get them building houses, it would fix two problems at once.

Tars Tarkas
Member
Reply to  Lucius Sulla
19 days ago

That was my very first thought. Remember the Tucker stories about “diverse” air traffic controllers? Combine this with the diversity push in the military and these incidents are just inevitable. Some woman just crashed a jet fighter a few months ago.

Xman
Xman
Reply to  Lucius Sulla
19 days ago

I’m perfectly willing to blame diverse controllers when the blame is due, like the near-miss in Texas last year in which a Negro controller cleared a FedEx heavy to land on the same runway he had cleared for a Southwest passenger flight to take off. In the fog. The white FedEx pilots saved hundreds of lives. However I do not think the DC crash last night was attributable to diversity, although the controller does sound like a young black. Apparently they were following established procedure in congested airspace. ATC requested the helo maintain visual separation, and the helo pilot affirmed… Read more »

Mycale
Mycale
19 days ago

I remember the first time I heard the term “gain of function” and thought it was totally bizarre – “we need to make these super powerful biological weapons so we can…. Make a vaccine in case the BAD GUYS make the exact same super powerful biological weapon.” You can think about this for about 12 seconds and realize it makes no sense whatsoever, and the obvious conclusion is that “gain of function research” is just the label they apply to bioweapon research. Of course tracks to Fauci’s recent pardon, which is backdated to 2014, when the CIA took over Ukraine… Read more »

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  Mycale
19 days ago

“Biolabs” is an airtight one-word case for Russia to take Ukraine (and nuke every NATO city, if they feel like it). Since the invasion, Putin’s brought it up once. He dropped the subject as quickly as the American media did, once Nuland spoke. To globohomo—of which Russia is a part (the Archie Bunker character)—”biolabs” the single most important thing, the core of Our Democracy that must survive. Democrats assing it up at Republican confirmation hearings is normal, but the RFK show was more intense and stupid than usual. Why Warren and Bernie? They’re the ones with the most RFK fanbase… Read more »

Jackson Dobsen
Jackson Dobsen
Reply to  Hemid
19 days ago

To globohomo—of which Russia is a part (the Archie Bunker character)

Perfect.

Message to the partisan: Here is the line.

Both sets, to be clear.

Even Sailer got the message, and he’s senile.

There is no excuse sufficient.

Dutchboy
Dutchboy
Reply to  Mycale
19 days ago

RFK should use his influence to get these bioweapon labs closed. Apparently, we have them all over the world.

Jackson Dobsen
Jackson Dobsen
Reply to  Dutchboy
19 days ago

It’s truly creepy, and marks the point where nothing can be discounted. You have to wonder how many are located near you.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Jackson Dobsen
19 days ago

Hard to say for certain, but this past weekend, my local grocer was running by-one-get-one-free on packets of Super-Anthrax, and Milk of Diptheria was a bargain at $5.99 a gallon…

Last edited 19 days ago by Ostei Kozelskii
Pozymandias
Reply to  Dutchboy
19 days ago

You’ve got to wonder, given what’s already come out about Wuhan and the Ukraine bio labs, if America puts the REALLY dirty, crazy, alien-human hybrid** type mad-science schemes in our vast network of foreign slave countries. All we get in Murrika is poorly thought out pharmaceuticals and food additives. It’s not hard to extrapolate things like MK-Ultra continuing into the present but with better security and more aggressive tying up of “loose ends” if you get my drift. ** I don’t really believe in that particular X-file but I’m sure there’s stuff at least as creepy being done somewhere at… Read more »

Vizzini
Member
19 days ago

conspiracy theory of Lyme disease The one I’ve been wondering about is another new tick-borne disease that causes an allergy to red meat. I had never heard of it until an acquaintance of mine came down with it several years ago. I want to make clear that I have never heard anything at all regarding a conspiracy around this disease, nor any evidence that would suggest such a conspiracy. It just seems to me that an allergy to red meat is a very weird result of a tick bite. It seems highly complicated, highly specific and lacking in any real… Read more »

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Vizzini
19 days ago

Wait, what? I remember reading about “researchers” pursuing “vaccine” or “medication” to make people have a negative reaction to meat, to save the planet from cow farts or whatever. Memorable because it was one of those “wtf?” moments, an irritant along the lines of “how stupid is this.”

Last edited 19 days ago by Alzaebo
Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Vizzini
19 days ago

Alpha-gal syndrome. There are variants. I contracted one during the height of Covid while repairing fences on my farm. It came quite close to taking me out of this world. Since I had a variant, the reaction to red meat was not permanent, which is fortunate for someone who raises his family’s own beef. Do not discount conspiracy here. There are new variants showing up routinely now and no one has been able to offer a satisfactory reason that just involves natural evolution.

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  Jack Dobson
19 days ago

Yeah, that’s the one. Not to be confused with Girl-boss Syndrome which is currently at civilization-ending pandemic levels in the West.

It was first reported in 2002. Now, presumably Americans have been getting bitten by Lone Star ticks for hundreds of years, so what changed?

Last edited 19 days ago by Vizzini
Jackson Dobsen
Jackson Dobsen
Reply to  Vizzini
19 days ago

The people who run the show changed, I think.

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  Vizzini
19 days ago

It probably happened by accident, because evolution is shots fired blindly into darkness. Occasionally a super-convoluted trick shot hits. A disease that so perfectly pleases our masters is beyond the ability of The Science™ to invent, as far as we know.

But once it exists, it can be farmed like anything else. Labs around the world can Mendel around with it to encourage “desirable traits,” and once they get the ones they want, we get it.

Deducing those traits without our understanding—like identifying race from a rib x-ray—is one of the handful of impressive things “AI” can actually do.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
19 days ago

Covid killed trust in the elite. The reaction is so insanely over the top that when the truth came out, something snapped in the people. They’ll never get that trust back.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
19 days ago

Covid changed everything. The furious push for absolute censorship indicates the State knows trust is not coming back. The Help and Hos in the Senate dialing it up to 11 is not helping the matter, either.

Mr. House
Mr. House
Reply to  Jack Dobson
19 days ago

They’ve known for some time, why do you think they started spying on you after .com burst and 9/11?

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Mr. House
19 days ago

Mr. House, I submit that mass surveillance began simultaneously with the advent of the technological means to do so, and thus was probably not motivated by economic trends.

Last edited 19 days ago by Jeffrey Zoar
Mr. House
Mr. House
Reply to  Jack Dobson
19 days ago

I submit this as evidence. When did they go all in on abortion?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Limits_to_Growth

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Mr. House
19 days ago

Ahem. It’s not abortion, it’s reproductive rights, which we must promote in the Third World so women can be free.

(At last, something me and the Left can agree on.)

Last edited 19 days ago by Alzaebo
Pozymandias
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
19 days ago

I think the “Covid effect” may be spreading. Lately, I’ve been seeing more and more YouTube videos coming out about the asteriod Apophis. Some of it is sensational click bait but I’ve also seen a lot of promotion of the idea that “we miscalculated the orbit and it might hit us after all”. In case you’re wondering, this is a rock about 300 meters across that will pass within about 30,000 km in 2029 and then do another close pass in like 2036. I have a physics background and could make the time to read the research papers and run… Read more »

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
19 days ago

This is one of those times it doesn’t matter at all what “the people” think. The cost of confirming RFKJ is so astronomically high to certain PTB, that the political cost of denying him is not a consideration. If refusing to confirm him damages or ends some political careers, that is a price the PTB are willing to pay. It will be nothing short of astonishing if they are able to garner 50 republican votes to confirm him. To be approved, he would probably need some D support, and I don’t know if that’s coming. Even that may not be… Read more »

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
19 days ago

Well, shoot! We’ll just have to appoint him to an advisory position at HHS, and let another Director take the heat. Kind of like Doctor Fauci, you know?

Last edited 19 days ago by Alzaebo
Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Alzaebo
19 days ago

That only works if you get a sympathetic person in the top job who is willing to let it happen. The senate will do everything it can to ensure that whoever is in that job is loyal to them, not to Trump or RFKJ. Probably the only counter is leaving the job unfilled and the president running HHS directly, which he is legally empowered to do, if I’m not mistaken. And RFKJ could advise him on how.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
19 days ago

It might be Illuminating to look up the term Direct Commission which as I understand it applies to civilian agencies not just the military. I forget the details but I’m pretty sure Reagan did this with some people that reported directly to him and none other.

Pozymandias
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
19 days ago

What could be truly hilarious and delightful is if the Central Clown Committee decided that Senator Slimesalot needs to fall on his (more likely her) sword to save the Pharmaceutical States of America and xhe or xhim refuses to do so. Then the CCC has to break out the Epstein or Diddy tapes and things could spiral out of control. It would be, as David Letterman used to say “more fun than humans should be allowed to have”.

Hokkoda
Member
19 days ago

Life advice about arguments that I give people who work for me: if you get visibly and audibly angry, you lose. If they’re screaming, and you remain calm, you’re winning. Once the screamers realize you’re staying calm while they scream, it tends to lead to even louder screaming as they double down on the strategy. It’s incredibly difficult to reel rage back in. Any 3rd party witness to the argument will side with the calm person, even if they don’t necessarily agree with their argument. The GOP learned this the hard way in 2023 when they engaged in performative theatrics… Read more »

Last edited 19 days ago by hokkoda
Mr. House
Mr. House
Reply to  Hokkoda
19 days ago

Among adults i’d agree with your statement, but we live in a society of never ending teenagers. If what you state is true, most of woke wouldn’t have happened. I used the tactic you talk about when arguing with a girlfriend, and you are right, but that is when they turn on the tears. Who does the 3rd party side with then?

Last edited 19 days ago by Mr. House
Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  Mr. House
19 days ago

Had an argument with a particularly crazy woman/gf/whatever she was, a lifetime ago. No third parties. For once, I didn’t take the bait and get upset. When she finished spitting bile, the tears started— and honesty. It was strange and whipsawing, too much bad blood to be fruitful. Upsetting and regrettable it had gotten to that point. FWIW.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Paintersforms
19 days ago

I taught kids for many years, professionally, and when you don’t react to that what you’re really saying is, “Your tears have no power over me.” People give up their personal power when they allow themselves to be manipulated by appeals to emotion. Never give up your personal power. It’s also a classic logical fallacy: ad misericordiam – appeal to pity In my original comment, I wasn’t referring to 1:1 types of arguments, though keeping your cool is just as effective in those situations. But in meetings (or committee hearings), the cool cucumber usually wins those exchanges as long as… Read more »

NoName
NoName
Reply to  Paintersforms
19 days ago

Paintersforms: When she finished spitting bile, the tears started— and honesty. It was strange and whipsawing, too much bad blood to be fruitful. Upsetting and regrettable it had gotten to that point. FWIW.

BRO.

That’s when you gotta slide her The ‘D’.

When you’ve broken her soul like that, when she melts, when you slide her The ‘D’, when she can’t stop orgasming for you, that’s when she becomes your love slave for life.

Gotta break her soul.

Nice Guys always finish last, because Nice Guys refuse to get into the soul-breaking bidness…

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
Reply to  NoName
18 days ago

Yes, but at that point she’d become utterly repulsive to me, and the glimpse of the person I’d known was— I mean, it was too much, too drastic. Which had been the dynamic all along, dialed up to where I couldn’t deal with it anymore. It was its own manipulation, abusive really. Better to put it out, I thought, or hoped. Oh well, idk, ancient history.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Mr. House
19 days ago

That ALSO has a very limited lifespan. Remember, that strategy was used (effectively, in the short run) to get people to wear masks. But over time, the crying strategy falls apart because people go to that well too often. Emotional blackmail was also the main manipulative thrust behind Project Ukraine…it also failed…the public never once submitted to that strategy.

I taught kids for 10 years K-12, math and reading, that strategy only has a limited lifespan and people build up antibodies to it.

Your comment reminded me of this scene from “The Whole Nine Yards”…

https://youtu.be/lS9EqGQcQiE?t=4859

Mr. House
Mr. House
Reply to  hokkoda
19 days ago

I agree, i think the election points to what you’re saying. Around early September i was out with friends and one of the girls kept trying to bring up Trump and how awful and blah blah blah, nobody was taking the bait.

Hokkoda
Hokkoda
Reply to  Mr. House
19 days ago

Yep, that’s why the Harris shock and awe gaslighting campaign fizzled by mid September (which I predicted). People know how that works post-Covid and post-Ukraine. It’s why people yawn about Israel now, and why the pro Pali protesters didn’t win any converts.

Last edited 19 days ago by Hokkoda
Wolf Barney
Wolf Barney
Reply to  Hokkoda
19 days ago

What I’ve noticed is it’s much easier to stay calm and composed when you have command of the facts.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Wolf Barney
19 days ago

The old ways work! Picture them in their undies.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Alzaebo
19 days ago

Seriously? This is Liz Warren we are talking about, you know.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Steve
19 days ago

Picturing her in a camisole and thong has been known to cause cerebral hemorhaging. The Surgeon General even issued a warning about it a while back…

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Wolf Barney
19 days ago

100% right. I recently was involved in a business meeting for a large contract my company is pursuing. The people in charge on our side are smart, capable, men, but it was clear going into that business meeting that they had not mentally prepared for it. So I got them all together at the hotel and just started asking questions. We spent about 90 minutes on what was, ultimately, a damn fine dress rehearsal of the business meeting that followed the next morning. Because they not only got their basic key points nailed down – what do we want out… Read more »

Last edited 19 days ago by hokkoda
Christopher Zeeman
Christopher Zeeman
Reply to  Hokkoda
19 days ago

This post gets me so angry I feel like screaming in my backyard !!

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Christopher Zeeman
19 days ago

lol, let me know who wins that argument

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  hokkoda
19 days ago

The sky will win!

Lakelander
Lakelander
Reply to  Hokkoda
19 days ago

The GOP fully embraced the Trey Gowdy method of tough-talking inaction, thankfully the voters are finally fed up with that song n’ dance.

hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Lakelander
19 days ago

Ironically, Trey Gowdy is arguably had the single greatest impact on Trump’s 2016 victory over Hillary Clinton. This video, shared on social media, directly led to Clinton’s defeat. And, with the addition of MAGA voters sharing video of Clinton passing out and being shoved into black SUVs, this video is why Fakebook, Twitter, Google, and others engaged in massive censorship. I predicted it at the time. Social media elected Trump in 2016 because it evaded the media gatekeepers. It led to the government censorship that followed. And the breaking of that censorship (mostly) in 2023-24 (Elon’s purchase of Twitter) led… Read more »

Last edited 19 days ago by hokkoda
Pozymandias
Reply to  Hokkoda
19 days ago

Sadly, most of today’s society operates at the level of a Worldstar video. There are no rational parties at all and eventually even the person filming the madness throws down the phone and screams “I’m ‘a keeel u niggra!”.

It’s why I’ve been avoiding public places since the Coof. I realized that at any time, anywhere, and for any or no reason, some preposterous idjit, always a wammen or soyboy, will start screaming at you while calling you Hitler and filming you with her stupid little cracked-screen sailfoam.

Hokkoda
Member
Reply to  Pozymandias
18 days ago

Most people are far too afraid of being seen doing that unless I’m stupid enough to put myself in a situation where the screamer is surrounded by dozens of like minded screamers.

I don’t give them power over me because (like you) I avoid places and groups of people likely to try it. In the end, they’re left howling at the moon.

Lavrov
Lavrov
19 days ago

Speaking of conspiracy theory versus conspiracy facts, I came across something interesting on twitter recently. A channel (JQ radio) plays Hitler’s English-translated speeches with full rendering using AI. Thousands of people are listening and finding him articulately describing all problems of contemporary USA, Canada and UK.

in the meanwhile, the “good people” are still calling others Hitler and thinking that would close the deal in turning people away from their enemies. I saw several references to hollow-cost in the jfk nomination.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Lavrov
19 days ago

Remember the (mostly) New Jersey UFO sightings of late last year? Very recently there’s news headlines say that Shucks folks that was just the state of New Jersey with some kind of special FAA authorization and they were doing some kind of testing. Now granted I didn’t read any of the stories but as a general rule when you’re going to be doing extensive testing that might alarm civilians you would normally publish some kind of advanced warning which I recall hearing absolutely nothing about.

Last edited 19 days ago by Ben the Layabout
TomA
TomA
19 days ago

Let us hope that the biggest lie of all sees the light of day this year, for that will be truly transformative. Hiding is plain sight is the reality that a significant cohort of the Cloud People are seriously evil pedophiles who continue to prey upon defenseless children right under our noses. Many are reporting on this, but the critical mass of awareness is not yet here. If Trump is serious about the revolution, he needs to step up and throw open that door. And Musk could lead the way for him via his X platform.

Tom K
Tom K
Reply to  TomA
19 days ago

Saw where they caught one just the other day. Former Obama advisor who flew to Britain to prey upon a 9-year old girl. It was a sting operation. there was no 9-year old girl. When the light turns on there’s always more than one cockroach.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
19 days ago

“Do you now, or have you ever, supported the purchase of a onesie?!? ANSWER THE QUESTION!!!”

Its been noticed elsewhere that them temp of the grilling was intentionally designed to make Kennedy look foolish by hacking his speech disorder.

This, from the “compassionate” party.

Politics ain’t beanbags, but when you see the planned out strategy (mostly by big pharma which is terrified), it just looks evil.

Karl Horst
Karl Horst
19 days ago

Just as the majority of Americans were happy to see the end Biden, we are pressing thumbs that Olaf Scholz and his clown circus will be gone by the end of February. As much as the AfD party has been demonized, Friedrich Merz from the CDU party, (who is likely to become the country’s next chancellor), just recently tabled the motion for a stricter migration policy including permanent border checks, which narrowly won the vote due to the support of the AfD party. Of course the left will start crying in the streets with visions of WW2 steel helmeted German… Read more »

Jackson Dobsen
Jackson Dobsen
Reply to  Karl Horst
19 days ago

The significance is any sort of alliance with the AfD happened at all, no? I find that interesting and suspect it might signal to the rest of the Europe that nationalist parties no longer have to be shunned. I’m not certain here, but aren’t mechanisms available to the German state to overturn legislative results? I know political parties can be outright banned.

Karl Horst
Karl Horst
Reply to  Jackson Dobsen
19 days ago

“So far, the Federal Constitutional Court has twice prohibited a party: the Sozialistische Reichspartei (SRP) was prohibited in 1952 and the Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands (KPD) in 1956.”

https://www.bundesverfassungsgericht.de/EN/TheFederalConstitutionalCourt/TypesOfProceedings/ProceedingsForTheProhibitionOfAPoliticalParty/proceedingsfortheprohibitionofapoliticalparty_node.html

Jackson Dobsen
Jackson Dobsen
Reply to  Karl Horst
19 days ago

Thanks, Karl.

Ride-By Shooter
Ride-By Shooter
Reply to  Karl Horst
19 days ago

Hopefully common sense is making a come back even here. I began to learn during my first visit to Doitchland, back in the 90’s, that the common sense (or public avowed preference) of the people is itself a great political problem. Imagine overthrowing that common sense in favor of some very painful truths about, say, how resident Jews and foreign powers boosted Hitler and his allies into power. People will be saying “Holocaust” and “own goal” with the same breath, esp. after learning that Jew Hugo Preuß helped mightily to impose the Weimar Reich’s constitution, thereby centralzing power in Berlin… Read more »

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Karl Horst
19 days ago

Alas, it’ll be a pretty long walk

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
19 days ago

You know, I don’t think we were prepared for the onslaught of executive action, perhaps nobody is prepared for the avalanche of lying, CYA, and outright exposures that might be headed our way.

I guess the very good news is that finally, the executive realizes he’s got the whole dirty system by the short and curlies. A blackmail nation has one great weakness, and that’s somebody spilling the beans…especially in the social media age.

We’re waking up to the fact that we, the great unwashed, are a Hydra of our own.
May a thousand flowers bloom!

Last edited 19 days ago by Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Alzaebo
19 days ago

Woah, shucks. Kash Patel and Tulsi are up today, right now as we speak.
Hang on to your hats, folks.

Some dickhead Senator was demanding mandatory vaccinations yesterday, apparently. Smooth move, Ex-lax, unkindly go EFF yourself.

Last edited 19 days ago by Alzaebo
Boris
19 days ago

Yep, once a government and its media whores lose credibility, there’s no going back. The COVID hysteria was probably the final straw, but I think it had been growing for a while prior to that if for nothing else all the pointless wars in the last 60y, the trillions spent on them, and the lies that our government and media told us that got us into those wars. Reminds me of a saying the non-party Russians used to share among themselves in the latter stages of the Soviet Union: “они делают вид, что говорят нам правду, а мы делаем вид,… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Boris
19 days ago

Ah, a variation on the old saying, “They pretend to pay us, and we pretend to work.”

Captain Willard
Captain Willard
19 days ago

“To close the door on the past, you must revisit the body of lies that is the past.”

I dunno. If a System collapses Soviet-style, you can do this, because you have nothing to lose. But I cannot think of a System in modern times that conducted a successful reform involving a big inquiry into the past. Usually, fragile Systems cannot withstand this level of examination because the foundations of the System get challenged too hard. I agree that we need it but I wonder if we can stand it.

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
Reply to  Captain Willard
19 days ago

Yes. Perestroika and glasnost, to cite a recent example, were supposed to act as relief valves but took down the USSR. If anything, the radical equalitarianism/egalitarianism the GAE embraced and exported is a bigger lie than communism and will not withstand scrutiny. I don’t think our system as presently constituted survives much longer with widely available information. There will be window dressing reforms but those never work.

manc
manc
Reply to  Jack Dobson
19 days ago

Read an exception biography of Nicholas II a few years back; author stated that the most dangerous point for an authoritarian regime is when it attempts to reform.

Last edited 19 days ago by manc
Jackson Dobsen
Jackson Dobsen
Reply to  manc
19 days ago

A regime’s end stage reformers may signify a Hail Mary more than represent the actual cause of collapse, dunno, but no doubt these usually emerge too late. The Bolsheviks knew Stolypin represented a grave threat. You have to wonder what would have happened if his proposals had been enacted just a decade or two earlier.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Captain Willard
19 days ago

Seems to have worked for South Africa.

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  Captain Willard
19 days ago

I’ve seen a few of the good (or not bad) guys enthusing about a “new Church Committee” for their pet subjects, whatever in American life they think has been most deformed by intelligence/etc. The truth is coming out! Of course it isn’t, but if it did—if all the truth came out—then…the same people who already know what’s up would have an additional source! when one is dishonestly demanded. Venona added one word to the cases that McCarthy was right and the Rosenbergs were guilty. “McCarthyism” still means “conservatives doing anything,” and it’s still a rite of passage for our Young… Read more »

RealityRules
RealityRules
19 days ago

Pocahantas on the war path again.

mmack
mmack
Reply to  RealityRules
19 days ago

Princess Runs Her Mouth.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  mmack
19 days ago

“Senator, and how much did your campaign receive from the vaccine companies?”

Last edited 19 days ago by Alzaebo
Marko
Marko
Reply to  mmack
19 days ago

When that head shakes and that finger goes a-wagging, you know that Buffalo Beth is channeling the Great Spirit who will lead her people to the next donor deposit.

mmack
mmack
Reply to  Marko
18 days ago

White Man speak with forked tongue, but him give heap much wampum for campaign chest.

Xman
Xman
Reply to  RealityRules
19 days ago

Fauxahontas…

Brandon Laskow
Brandon Laskow
Reply to  Xman
19 days ago

Liawatha

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Brandon Laskow
19 days ago

Fakeagawea

Marko
Marko
19 days ago

One thing I’ve always wondered about: why are there so many younger bald men? If you look at pictures from before the 2000s, most younger men had hair; enough to comb it. Now you walk around and I see a large minority of men with the skinhead look. Was it like this in the 80s? 70s?

I live near The Villages and I see better heads of hair on the old folks than I do on the heads of my coworkers.

I wish RFKJ would ask that question…

Piffle
Piffle
Reply to  Marko
19 days ago

The look was not fashionable in the 70’s/80’s. It is much harder to age a guy with no hair. If a guy is in their mid-30’s with already lost hair and it’s starting to salt and pepper, a younger look will be achieved by simply shaving it off.
I suspect the chronically poor nutrition of the late 20th century is somewhat involved with the hair loss/early grey effect. (But only somewhat).

Marko
Marko
Reply to  Piffle
19 days ago

I considered that balding guys in previous eras hid their bald spots with comb-overs. (My dad did. Sigh.) Now the skinhead look is much more accepted and fashionable. Both my brother and I went bald in our twenties. Quite a few of our acquaintances did too, and we’ve rarely made fun of bald guys…but I suspect that in times past every friend group had “the bald guy” (who was really just thinning) just like they had “the fat guy” (who was only 20 lbs overweight). My shampoo in my youth was Pert Plus. I blame that piece of mass-produced factory-made… Read more »

Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  Marko
19 days ago

I have a friend who was extremely, extremely good looking, the sort of guy who walked in a bar and the women just flocked to. He was totally bald by the time he was 25 or so and just shaved it all off. I don’t think it was too much of a problem in his life, but I remember looking at him and just thinking that God giveth and God taketh away…

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Mycale
19 days ago

Those that the Gods would destroy, they first make bald…

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Marko
19 days ago

Pert Plus. LOL

Look on the bright side. At least it wasn’t Gee, Your Hair Smells Terrific.

Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  Marko
19 days ago

The Villages? Based on what I hear goes on in that den of sin, I wouldn’t be surprised if a lot of the geezers are wearing pieces to make themselves look a bit younger for the ladies.

Marko
Marko
Reply to  Mycale
19 days ago

I haven’t seen ridiculous pieces, or ridiculous comb-overs. In fact I haven’t seen many vain men…though I’ve seen mature ladies get tarted up. A lot of the geezers are pretty fit though, despite all the alcohol. I guess they’re not so worried about their hair as their physique.

Mycale
Mycale
Reply to  Marko
19 days ago

Fair enough, although I will say the pieces today are much much better than the rat’s nests that were common in the past.

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  Mycale
19 days ago

I’ve visited a couple times (not for orgies). They are attractive communities. Sumter County (one of those Villages is in) has/had the distinction of being America’s oldest county by average age. It is not without reason that smartasses sometimes dub parts of Florida “God’s Waiting Room.” Yet during the pandemic and using official mortality figures, it had a whopping 0.18% (of population) Covid-19 death rate in the first year of the Coviding.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Marko
19 days ago

“why are there so many younger bald men?” My money is on sodium benzoate and other subliming preservatives. I did a 4-year stint as production manager of a place that used a lot of preservatives, and my hair thinned through that time, then stopped thinning when I left. The production staff who worked with the stuff all had severe hair loss, but for one hispanic guy. The company that manufactured the preservatives we used absolutely reeked of the stuff, even in the front office, and most of the guys there were balding or beyond. Other facilities that were high users… Read more »

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Marko
19 days ago

A fair point. One of my nephews began losing his hair the summer before his senior year of high school. My next door neighbor is almost completely bald and he’s 26.

Alzaebo
Alzaebo
Reply to  Steve
19 days ago

Jeez. We didn’t have many morbidly obese people on the beach in the 70s, and we didn’t have many balding kids in high school either.

Last edited 19 days ago by Alzaebo
Vizzini
Member
19 days ago

If her handlers had required it, she would have accused Kennedy of colluding with Bigfoot.

We all know that it was Al Gore at the heart of the Bigfoot coverup.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  Vizzini
19 days ago

To be fair, it wasn’t so much a coverup as a misdirection play. Invent the internet, then distract everyone with cat videos and memes, and they will forget about Bigfoot.

honky tonk hero
honky tonk hero
Reply to  Vizzini
19 days ago

“Half man, half bear, half pig!”

Vizzini
Member
Reply to  honky tonk hero
19 days ago

That was just part of the scam. That was what they wanted you to focus on. South Park was in deep with the Bigfoot mafia.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  honky tonk hero
19 days ago

That brings to mind a line from a very funny book I read about thirty years ago titled “Anguished English”. It was written by an English professor and is basically a collection of student bloopers.
the line in question was in reference to someone from antiquity, “He was half this, half this, half this and half this. He was a very large man.”

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Steve
19 days ago

“Ancient Greek society was made up of one quarter surfs and one quarter pheasants.”

Trek
Trek
19 days ago

It was shocking how fast the Soviet Union fell. But the credibility of their system had been eroding for decades. It looks like we are going through something similar. Thank God enough Americans have finally got Street Smart.

Last edited 19 days ago by Trek
manc
manc
Reply to  Trek
19 days ago

The confirmation hearings are revealing; it seems to be slowly dawning on the managerial class and their senate sock puppets that they’ve burned through all their credibility; panic and histrionics are a bit of a tell.

They’re coming off like a teacher who’s lost control of a class.

BigJimSportCamper
BigJimSportCamper
Reply to  manc
19 days ago

Time to bring in Sister Mary Elephant?

Ben the Layabout
Ben the Layabout
Reply to  BigJimSportCamper
19 days ago

Readily found on YouTube. Haven’t heard that one in well over 40 years.

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Trek
19 days ago

Hyperinflation preceded the collapse. Somehow the historical narratives mostly skip over that part. They didn’t just have to lose trust in the managers, they had to lose it in the money too. Distrusted managers can remain in charge for a long time if the money is good.

Last edited 19 days ago by Jeffrey Zoar
G Lordon Giddy
G Lordon Giddy
19 days ago

My daughter suffered from lyme disease, its no conspiracy theory.
Gallows are too good for some of these carny actors in DC.

The Infant Pheonomenon
The Infant Pheonomenon
19 days ago

“Did the CIA sell drugs in the United States to fund covert operations?”

Yes. Nor is that all that “they” have done. And it has been copiously documented:

https://www.alibris.com/Operation-Gladio-The-Unholy-Alliance-Between-the-Vatican-the-CIA-and-the-Mafia-Paul-L-Williams/book/28973726?matches=8

Mike
Mike
Reply to  The Infant Pheonomenon
19 days ago

I was going to say this after I read all the comments. Gladio ran on drug money in partnership with the Italian mafia and the Vatican Bank. I remember a book about Gladio had some CIA types being cool with heroin coming to the US because it would all go into the ghettos; white kids would never do it. That conspiracy theory that the CIA started the crack epidemic and smuggled from Central America to fund the Contras and themselves has pretty much proven true. The whole Vietnam/Laos war enriched CIA people and the agency itself too. Afghanistan did the… Read more »

Jack Dobson
Jack Dobson
19 days ago

The Russians went through this after the Cold War. There was a great reexamining of what had happened under communism. It actually had this phase prior to the end of the Cold War. Perestroika and glasnost, while limited in nature, were supposed to act as relief valves. Instead, the openness accelerated the end of the USSR. There were other reasons, of course, but this one looms large. This raises the question of whether an Empire of Lies can survive without total information control and a tightly curated media monopoly. Warren and Co. always were this idiotic, for example, but tight… Read more »

Tom K
Tom K
Reply to  Jack Dobson
19 days ago

Perestroika and glasnost, while limited in nature, were supposed to act as relief valves. Instead, the openness accelerated the end of the USSR. There were other reasons, of course, but this one looms large. It’s like the USSR tried an uncontrolled limited hangout (shock therapy). A ULH is an oxymoron. A limited hangout has to be tightly controlled to work in the minds of the low-information general public. When one sloppily-constructed limited hangout after another are piled up too deep too fast in a Fabian regime you have a ULH which slides into a Thermidorian reaction and a panic among the hysterics.… Read more »

Last edited 19 days ago by Tom K
Jackson Dobsen
Jackson Dobsen
Reply to  Tom K
19 days ago

“Democracy of Lies” is all liberal democracies. The “empire” in “GAE” will remain as long as it manages to stay afloat. Great comment, though.

Dinodoxy
Dinodoxy
19 days ago

<i><b>Sir, do you now, or have you ever, supporter this onesie!!!</i></b>

Shouted with flying spittle and a thick brooklyn accent.

fakeemail
fakeemail
19 days ago

OT: A question for anyone out there in Z-land who wants to field it. . .If the elite endgame is massive depopulation then why did they facilitate through endless money and medicine the exponential growth of the African population? It does not compute.

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
Reply to  fakeemail
19 days ago

It’s not massive depopulation. It’s anti-traditional white. Most people, even conservatives and dissidents, cannot face this.

fakeemail
fakeemail
Reply to  LineInTheSand
19 days ago

But my understanding the endgame was a future where AI does most of the jobs and most of the people are gone and the elite rule over it all. Why would they want billions of africans mouths to feed and deal with all that crap?

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  fakeemail
19 days ago

Because libertarians are wrong about everything. You’re looking for a cost-benefit decision, made in their own rationally determined favor. It’s not there.

They want you to die.

Pozymandias
Reply to  fakeemail
19 days ago

It’s easy to forget that the elite are at least as racist as any of us. They don’t even regard Africans or most other third worlders as human. They see them more like rats or insects. Some times it may be politically useful to let such creatures breed out of control. If your plan is also to invite millions of them into Europe or North America, you get the added “advantage” of undermining western wages, living standards, and expectations in general. The anti-natal attitude towards Whites is the real agenda. A lot of the African soap opera is just meant… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
19 days ago

To close the door on the past, you must revisit the body of lies that is the past.”

I move we take a lesson from Mandela’s SA “Truth and Reconciliation Commissions”. Let all those who wronged us *confess* and if truthful, receive pardons for their transgressions. Let those believing they were wronged testify as to those wrongs. Let the victims apply for compensation—if possible.

If nothing else, it will be a better show than what we get from Congress now.

Krustykurmudgeon
Krustykurmudgeon
19 days ago

It’s like politics is all down to a who/whom. You would think warren would support Kennedy being she’s from Massachusetts but it’s one of those blood thicker than water things. In this case politics is thicker than blood

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Krustykurmudgeon
19 days ago

Caroline already let us know what the true tribe is

trackback
19 days ago

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