Just a random gay black weirdo with an ax to grind. They didn't off the guy and scrub his social media. Certainly not a MK Ultra'd fellow at the very least.
Good points here that I agree with from Mat Walsh.
Ubiquitous and socially, emotionally and ultimately physically damaging universally available hard core porn with images the likes of which might shock Caligula that children can and do readily access….
Or
Age verification laws meant to limit children’s access to hard core porn but which also is being piggy backed into the digital gulag they are building?
Cut the Gordian knot. The solution to the paradox is to ban porn, like it used to be 40 years ago and society still functioned and before Jew lawyers won “free speech” cases. If you protest this, you are a gooner.
Here is a post about the “enshitification” of modern life I found on Gab that is worth sharing.
——————
Blair Cottrell
@RealBlairCottrell
4h · AU · Last week I spoke with a mate of mine who does computer software engineering.
He’s been doing that for a while so out of curiosity I asked him, “What’s the best computer I could buy these days?”
“Windows?” He asked.
“Yeah.”
He told me they’re basically all the same thing.
“You could spend $500 or $5000, you’re only paying more for better components. The system is essentially the same.”
“What do you mean?” I asked. “Obviously a $5k PC would run better than a $500 laptop.”
“It would run better.” He agreed. “But the base operating system is the same. It’s the same machine, just with different components.”
He went on:
“They’ve been the same machines for around 25 years. There’s been no major breakthrough since then, everything just got shrunk down and components became more efficient, but in essence all computers functionally operate the same way they did when we were 10 or 15 years old.”
“We don’t create anything anymore. We just remake trendy, cost-effective emulations of what was new 25 years ago.”
While driving home I kept replaying in my mind what he’d said to me, because I sensed there was something profound in it.
After a couple days I realised what he’d said pertained to literally everything.
I thought about what life was like 20-25 years ago. I recalled films like the Lord of The Rings trilogy and the Star Wars prequels, then compared the brilliant originality of ‘back then’ to the crude emulations of the same recycled stories sold by Hollywood today.
“Cost-effective” but insipid and lifeless copies.
I looked at my phone and realised it’s essentially the same phone I’ve had for about 20 years now. The cameras are better but every ‘new phone model’ is the same one as before with minor component updates.
The food was another example. 25 years ago what we ate wasn’t predominantly vegetable oil and carcinogenic additives. Now everything will make you sick, because it’s all a “cost-effective” mass produced copy of the real food we used to eat.
But the big realisation came when I paid attention to the people themselves.
If you stop and look around at ordinary consumers in any major shopping centre or supermarket, you can’t deny they’re typically very fat, disabled or retarded, if not then they’re Indian, Black or Chinese.
25 years ago this wasn’t the norm. People were relatively healthy and White. Immigrants and visibly handicapped people were something well & truly out of the ordinary.
The quality of the Western peasantry had suffered the same fate as our film, literature and technology. They were seized upon by merchants who halted their development in order to refine them into a crude but more profitable emulation of their original form.
They had been made “cost-effective”.
If you’ve read this far that old Christian proverb ought to come into focus: the love of money being the root of all evil.
Moon landing skeptics have lost one big tool in their toolbelt of arguments, which is the one where they say “how come we can’t go back with year XXXX technology if we could with 1960s technology.”
First off, you had Nazis and white men running NASA back then, and we have now bootstrapped the tech to go back again in 2026.
So sure, lots of things you could say about the moon landing, but you can’t say we don’t have the technology now so therefor it is impossible we did then.
Besides, look at how much else in the world has gone to hell. Should it be a surprise that NASA went to pot as well? Nope.
Victor Orban has been stealing elections with mail in votes for a long time. Mr Global decided it was time for him to go, and so he did.
Scanning Fox Business while flipping the channels…and they had this guy on talking up Musk’s newest venture.
Maybe I missed it, but he never got to the point of why this very expensive idea is better than data centers on earth, where, you know, the people who would work on it could drive there.
What exactly is the point?
What would happen to a modern(ish) country is every power plant, bridge, and water treatment plant were destroyed inside a one week period?
The US could certainly do this. But it might not be advisable.
Matthew 28:10-15
While they were going, some of the guard went into the city and told the chief priests all that had happened. The chief priests assembled with the elders and took counsel; then they gave a large sum of money to the soldiers, telling them, “You are to say, ‘His disciples came by night and stole him while we were asleep.’ And if this gets to the ears of the governor, we will satisfy him and keep you out of trouble.” The soldiers took the money and did as they were instructed. And this story has circulated among the Jews to the present day.
Sleepers Awake!
It was Thoreau who said, “The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation.” While Thomas Merton wrote, ““Most of the world is either asleep or dead. The religious people are, for the most part, asleep. The irreligious are dead. Those who are asleep are divided into two classes: those who are asleep and know it, and those who are asleep and do not know it.
Most people drift through their days on autopilot: scrolling, consuming, chasing the next distraction, repeating the same scripts they’ve been handed. They sleepwalk through life, eyes half-open to the deeper realities—truth, beauty, goodness, and the instinctive pull of the transcendent. It’s an old observation.
The spiritual life is precisely about waking up—shaking off the slumber of sin, comfort, ideology, or mere routine. The saints were the ones who were amazingly alert, awake and clear eyed about themselves, the world, others and the empowering grace of God active in the world—constantly re-creating the world.
“Awake, O sleeper, and arise from the dead, and Christ will give you light” (Ephesians 5:14)
I'm surprised that there aren't people on here ranting out it.
In the new multi-polar world we are transitioning too, it will be China, the US, Russia, India, and sorta maybe the EU. But Trump wants to give Japan a seat at the table as an equal, and the rest want them excluded.
I have never seen Japanese/American relationships so close as now.
From a purely rational perspective, voting makes little sense. Your vote has, mathematically, about the same chance as lightening striking in the same spot twice, as swinging an election one way or another. The race to win the Virginia governor's seat was decided by 533,000 votes or so (if they were even all real votes).
It makes even less sense, rationally, when voting in presidential elections where (particularly in America) state's electoral college votes go to one candidate to another, and you're a "red" guy in a "blue" state. There are a lot of other things, from a sort of Utilitarian perspective, to maximize one's life's experience, that are better than voting. Spending 30 minutes working out, or with your kids, or playing video games, has from an Epicurean point of view more pleasure than researching the candidates and taking the time to stand in line and cast a ballot.
However, do you think that Mr. Global rigs all elections? Is the CIA algorithm and/or the mail in ballot scam run by NGOs funded by Soros and his ilk affecting the race for the local mayoral election in your town, or the local school board? Either of these races have way more say on what your property taxes are and a direct effect on your life, than distant major races like for the president or senator.
Unless you, and many others simultaneously, are on a collective tax strike, you're not resisting the system by not voting. They don't care if you vote or not. In fact, they would prefer if you didn't as it makes it easier for them to cheat. Less ballots to dump at 3am.
So is voting worth it? Not really, but think of it like being in a crowd at a stadium. You're just one of a large group of cheering fans. Yet, fans do sometimes make a difference in a game, and the collective participation in the event does have meaning.
I realize this is from an American perspective, and I welcome the perspective of foreigners on this topic.
I have this idea that I've been thinking about lately. When right wing parties finally get in charge of western Europe, and start expelling the Mohammedian invaders, it's going to be akin to the religious turmoil of the "reformation" that lasted for about 200 years, thereabouts, and involved numerous wars and massacres and particular in Elizabethan England, a level of social control (oaths, fines, etc.) that made the Global War on Terror seem like a school yard play.
There has been a failure to replace the populations...the elite who planned the replacement will shift 180 and go all in on the social control necessary to track down and expel the invaders.
This is a win/lose scenario.
And no, Europe won't go the way of South Africa or Rhodesia. White people there were 5% of the populace in Rhodesia and 8% in South Africa. Such minority status doesn't exist in mainland Europe.