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    Well, get him Glenn Burke, Game Changer from Macmillan Publishers, and he'll never pester you for another present again.
  • I’d suggest a children’s book on the erratic Pirate hurler Dock Ellis setting out one day to bean every single Reds hitter (and mostly succeeding) before being yanked five batters in.

    Since Steve enjoys statistical anomalies I’ll also mention here that Luis Ortiz started a recent Pitates game by giving up a triple, homer, homer and homer — the first time in the modern era that the first four batters in a game have amassed 15 total bases

    • Replies: @deep anonymous
    @Known Fact

    Wasn't Doc Ellis tripping on LSD when he pulled that feat? Maybe my memory is jumbled about that. I recall reading that he pitched one or more games while tripping, not sure if it was that one.

    , @ScarletNumber
    @Known Fact

    Thanks for bringing this up, as this was new to me. Dock indeed hit Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, and Dan Driessen to start the game. Tony Perez was evidently wise to this, as he managed to avoid the pitches and drew a walk. At that point Dock was lifted from the game, but reliever John Morlan managed to stem the tide by getting Johnny Bench to pop up and Ken Griffey to ground into a 5-2-3 double play.

  • @ScarletNumber
    According to the last paragraph of the author's online biography

    Phil lives in Newburgh, New York with his husband in a two-hundred-year-old farmhouse. Most of the time, you’ll find him out in the yard playing with his dog named Kat, hanging with his cats named Primrose and Rue, or working on the back porch (aka, his office) overlooking the Hudson River.
     

    Replies: @Known Fact

    Home to a park designed by Frederick Law Olmstead, Newburgh has now devolved to 98 percent shithole and 2 percent fabulous people fortunate enough to live overlooking the Hudson

  • @Mr. Anon
    @Old Prude

    Yes, the slogan “Mind your own damn business” is rich coming from the party that wants to regulate what people post on the internet, what kind of kitchen appliances they can have, how much of their paycheck they get to keep, which parts of the Bill of Rights they will deign to grant you today, etc.

    The Democrats campaigning on "Liberty" is like Kim Jong Un campaigning on "Plenty".

    Replies: @Known Fact

    Not to mention the Covid lockdowns

    • Agree: Mr. Anon
    • Replies: @Mr. Anon
    @Known Fact


    Not to mention the Covid lockdowns
     
    Yes, and especially that.
  • You can now watch my 2-hour conversation with Tucker Carlson at: TuckerCarlson.com X / Twitter Spotify (audio only) Youtube And here are some short clips: https://twitter.com/TCNetwork/status/1805683127458677134
  • Joe Rogan’s people will be calling your people

  • From the Washington Post news section: Trump spreads violent rhetoric by suggesting migrants should fight for sport Speaking at an evangelical group’s conference, the former president nodded to issues like abortion law but largely turned to his traditional rally themes. By Marianne LeVine, Maegan Vazquez and Isaac Arnsdorf June 22, 2024 at 7:19 p.m. EDT...
  • @Thomm
    Somewhat related :

    I consistently have said, for years, that the best AA bet for a white applicant or job-seeker is to pretend to be Hispanic. It is the most credible and easiest hack of the AA system.

    Any white person with zero Hispanic ancestry or connection can become a credible Hispanic, as per the excellent how-to guide that pro wrestler Scott Hall gave everyone over 30 years ago. This how-to guide is worthy of intensive study.

    Here was generic white Scott Hall as ‘himself’ in 1987, with his career still stuck in the minor league :

    https://youtu.be/veWzPQ_rIgw

    Here he was, reinvented as menacing Cuban drug lord ‘Razor Ramon’ in 1992. Yes, both videos feature the same person :

    https://youtu.be/WPQCcU5pdR8

    As this was before the Internet and real names were hard to unearth, a lot of viewers never even suspected he was anything other than a Cubano. As he had to sustain the mannerisms, accent, etc. every day, that makes Scott Hall a better actor than even Al Pacino.

    This reinvention fast-tracked his career to the top. He became Ric Flair’s tag team partner as well as cocaine supplier. Razor’s cocaine was a lot more potent than what even Ric Flair was accustomed to, so watch the very end to see Ric Flair go utterly insane on his cocaine high :

    https://youtu.be/4vmCI7oriuk

    The last part is pure gold. Not to mention that it is very convenient that Razor’s early opponent was Randy Savage, so that Razor could say “Macho Mang” frequently.

    Pure gold, chico.

    Replies: @QCIC, @ginger bread man, @Anon, @mc23, @Known Fact

    Just learn to roll your R’s and you’re in.

    Also study old TV shows where actors such as Henry Silva proclaim stiffly pompous lines like “I must go fight beside my peepul! My peepul cry out not just for bread but for justice!” If Leonard Nimoy could ably pose as a Castro/Guevara type revolutionary on Mission Impossible it can’t be that hard.

    My favorite is news anchors and other media types who — despite a Latino last name — are obviously utterly white Americans with no accent whatsoever who nonetheless suddenly break into an overripe Latino accent on isolated Latino places and names.

  • @Bill P
    @Hail




    I want to say this before 95-year-old Noam Chomsky dies:

    Over the decades, Chomsky has made his share of mistakes, but in the big picture he’s a great man and I’m proud to have him as a fellow American.

     

    Chomsky is also a fundamentally decent and thoughtful man. I've seen that for myself. Actually, the only thing I've ever seen him do was something very thoughtful and kind. I remain impressed by his magnanimity on that occasion to this day.

    Replies: @Known Fact, @Mr. Anon

    Also on the plus side, Noam’s cousin Marvin directed several standout Star Trek episodes — Day of the Dove and All Our Yesterdays

  • From my new column in Taki's Magazine: Read the whole thing
  • Oh for Chrissake, as soon as a couple of Pirates start hitting 100 on the gun we need to change the rules so Mookie Betts or Aaron Judge doesn’t get a booboo

  • Star Rookie of Whiteness Caitlin Clark has been getting knocked around by cheap shots in her first weeks in the black lesbian-dominated WNBA. The press is trying hard not to point out the obvious racism, much less the heterophobia, of the violence. Charles Barkley had it right:
  • It’s already becoming a dumpster fire for the WNBA — Can you imagine the drama if Clark were not just white and straight but also certifiably gorgeous?

  • @Hapalong Cassidy
    @Hypnotoad666

    The 1985-86 Celtics had 3 White starters, and 6th man of the year Bill Walton, en route to a 67-win season and an NBA title. I would say that’s easily the Whitest team in my lifetime to win one.

    Replies: @ScarletNumber, @Known Fact

    Their forwards were forgettable but the New Orleans Jazz in the late 70s had a wonderfully entertaining white backcourt of Maravich and Gail Goodrich.

    The Knicks may have had Bradley, Lucas and DeBusschere all at one time

  • The post finished with a clip from the Daily Show: A few weeks ago, Twitter philosopher Philippe Lemoine posted a video of a recent Jon Stewart comedy sketch about how much even Stewart gets yelled at when he says anything mildly critical of Israel these days. A Muslim lady Labour candidate in Britain's July General...
  • @Hypnotoad666
    This is the dumbest take ever -- that the power of the Jewish Lobby just comes from the totally organic arguments of the individual Jews totalling 2% of the population.

    The Zionists are vastly outnumbered by people who either would like to have democratic control of their own country or who don't like murdering babies. Anti-genocide people have all the legal and moral arguments in their favor and will go all day long against the Zionists without ever getting "exhausted." The only issue is whether platforms will let them.

    The Israel/Jewish Lobby wins for one reason only -- they buy both candidates in every race. They buy every platform and they buy every pundit. Those who can't be bought are throttled as an "anti-Semite." What's Yiddish for "plata or plomo?"

    Replies: @Reg Cæsar, @Twinkie, @Hail, @Known Fact, @Nicholas Stix, @Anonymous, @Redneck Farmer, @Prester John

    The Israel/Jewish Lobby wins for one reason only — they buy both candidates in every race. They buy every platform and they buy every pundit.

    Every special interest aims to do just that. So why can’t the Anti Israel/Anti Jew Lobby get its shit together and fight it out on those terms? This is like whining that the Yankees and Dodgers sign all the free agents, or that Alabama gets all the 5-star recruits. Go make some money and buy some influence. Or run for something and don’t be bought

    • Agree: Mark G.
    • Troll: Renard
    • Replies: @Hypnotoad666
    @Known Fact


    Every special interest aims to do just that. So why can’t the Anti Israel/Anti Jew Lobby get its shit together and fight it out on those terms?
     
    Just because someone can do something doesn't mean it's a good thing. "Hey, Communists can stage a revolution and send their enemies to gulags, so you should just stop complaining and start your own gulag."

    In any event, I am just saying that people should simply notice the Lobby exists. Whereas Steve keeps running these posts with a heavy-handed moral that "Jews don't have any common interests or special institutional power or influence, they're just average Joes acting as isolated individuals. It's the Protestants you have worry about."

    Replies: @Anon

    , @Mark G.
    @Known Fact

    You made a comment about three weeks ago that every decade has an identifiable style. I can definitely see that but not for the last three decades. However, last week a new Billie Eilish video, Lunch, came out and numerous people said it had a retro nineties style. I didn't even know there was such a thing as a retro nineties style.

    , @Colin Wright
    @Known Fact


    '...Or run for something and don’t be bought'
     
    You'll lose, that's why. It just happened to some orthodox liberal up around Portland. One of our senators squeaked about it briefly, but now he's clammed up.

    There's a section in the political graveyard for all the politicians who bucked the Israel Lobby.

    Replies: @Wielgus

    , @anon
    @Known Fact

    are you a hamas recruiter?

    Replies: @Corvinus, @Renard

    , @martin_2
    @Known Fact


    So why can’t the Anti Israel/Anti Jew Lobby get its shit together and fight it out on those terms?
     
    I agree. There are plenty of filthy rich Muslims and Arabs in the Middle East and around the world. If Western politicians are for sale to the highest bidder, which seems to be the case, especially in the USA, then why can't Muslims and Arabs buy them up? I can see an analogy with football teams in the UK. Tottenham Hotspur are famously Jew owned but haven't had much success because the Jews aren't that wealthy. But Kuwaitis bought into Manchester City and they've won pretty much everything for the last several seasons.
    , @Almost Missouri
    @Known Fact

    https://stonetoss.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/right-wing-censorship-comic1.png

  • From the Washington Post news section: Josh Gibson will dominate MLB’s record book as Negro Leagues stats are added Starting Wednesday, the Homestead Grays star will stand atop MLB’s career leader boards in batting average and slugging percentage. By Chelsea Janes Updated May 28, 2024 at 8:31 p.m. EDT Baseball history will change forever Wednesday....
  • Too bad there’s no comparatively obsessive spotlight on black crime stats

  • Since MLB is not just a US but an international operation — as the Blue Jays and late Expos unavoidably demonstrate — why not throw in the Mexican and Japanese leagues? What does MLB have against these statistics of color?

  • I thought of a way to rank baseball pitchers for how dominant they were when they were pitching rather than how many innings they pitched. [Methodology: Take their career Wins Above Replacement (Baseball Reference version rather than Fangraphs version, just because I'm more familiar with using BR), the now popular synthetic measure of how many...
  • @Ganderson
    @Known Fact

    You probably already know this, but the Bucs are the only team, as far as I know, to end a game with a walk off inside- the-park grand slam. No points awarded for guessing who hit it! ( Oops- it happened again in 2018)

    One of our local commie professors wrote an article about it, claiming it illustrated… you guessed it, RACISM!, because Bobby Bragan, the Pirates’ skipper and 3B coach had thrown up the stop sign; and opposing pitcher Jim Brosnan, cuz he was pissed that he gave up the hit. Sigh…

    It happened on the same day as the Andrea Doria disaster 25 June, 1956.

    Replies: @Known Fact

    Thanks! Danny Guzman in 2018? Some online accounts seem to overlook that one while saluting Clemente.

  • Noodles Hahn and Hippo Vaughn raise another question — Who had the 200 best MLB nicknames and why are nicknames so badly on the decline? Are Scooter Gennett and Rowdy Tellez the last of a dying breed?

  • I knew Steve would come up with a baseball post this week, and slightly OT I need someone’s help with this trivia question.

    The Pirates just hit grand slams in two consecutive games (rare enough!) and yet ended up losing both games. When was the last time this happened, if ever? I have not been able to find an answer

    (Pirate pitchers posted another rare feat recently, walking in six runs in a single inning, and it was quickly noted that this had not happened in 65 years)

    Relating to the discussion here, the Buccos’ main problem is that their good youmg starters are only allowed to go six innings, before the bullpen comes in and sets things on fire

    • Replies: @Ganderson
    @Known Fact

    You probably already know this, but the Bucs are the only team, as far as I know, to end a game with a walk off inside- the-park grand slam. No points awarded for guessing who hit it! ( Oops- it happened again in 2018)

    One of our local commie professors wrote an article about it, claiming it illustrated… you guessed it, RACISM!, because Bobby Bragan, the Pirates’ skipper and 3B coach had thrown up the stop sign; and opposing pitcher Jim Brosnan, cuz he was pissed that he gave up the hit. Sigh…

    It happened on the same day as the Andrea Doria disaster 25 June, 1956.

    Replies: @Known Fact

  • A new California law declares that disparate racial impact in sentencing rates of convicts, regardless of the felon's individual criminal history, is prima facie proof of systemic racism and justification for a reduced sentence for black criminals. From City Journal: California’s Looming Crime Catastrophe Heather Mac Donald Recent legislation makes it easier for felons to...
  • @Reg Cæsar
    @Known Fact


    One crazy black guy with an SUV was enough of a tipping point in 2,5 percent Waukesha several Christmas seasons ago
     
    Do you have sources for your implicit claim of a mass exodus from Waukesha?

    Replies: @Known Fact

    Well six people left permanently due to death, and there was a mass exodus to the hospital for 62 more. My point was that a very small demographic percentage is nice but no guarantee of calm and safety

  • A black dogwalker's claims to be the target of racist threats has been a big story in the San Francisco media for some time, but it hasn't yet gone national. Perhaps the national press actually learned something from its Jussie Smollett humiliation? Today, a new layer to the story was added: From CBS News: Fire...
  • “Well known dogwalker in the community” doesn’t even make clear if people are paying him to walk their dogs or he’s just frequently seen walking his own. I am “well known” in several local neighborhoods just from walking my own dogs.

    If people actually are putting their pets in his paid care on a regular basis that might at least provide a reference that he’s not totally crazy and erratic. Someone has to pass a pretty high bar of reliability before many dog owners would trust them

  • A new California law declares that disparate racial impact in sentencing rates of convicts, regardless of the felon's individual criminal history, is prima facie proof of systemic racism and justification for a reduced sentence for black criminals. From City Journal: California’s Looming Crime Catastrophe Heather Mac Donald Recent legislation makes it easier for felons to...
  • @Reg Cæsar
    @anonymous


    many of its cities will resemble Oakland and Detroit
     
    Other than Milwaukee, which Wisconsin cities have a black population big enough to make a difference? The black percentage of the state's ten largest cities, in order:

    Milwaukee 39%
    Madison 7%
    Green Bay 4%
    Kenosha 10%
    Racine 21%
    Appleton 3%
    Waukesha 2.5%
    Eau Claire 1%
    Oshkosh 4%
    Janesville 3%

    Other than Racine, where are they even close to a tipping point? What is the tipping point? Kenosha's "black" riot was mostly white. Note that many of these blacks in the whiter cities may be African immigrants or "refugees", with much lower rates of chaos than native blacks, not to mention animosity against whites.

    Get a load of these white/minority ratios for these cities, from https://datausa.io/ :

    In 2021, there were 8.1 times more White (Non-Hispanic) residents (191k people) in Madison, WI than any other race or ethnicity.

    In 2021, there were 10.3 times more White (Non-Hispanic) residents (72.6k people) in Green Bay, WI than any other race or ethnicity.

    In 2021, there were 11.1 times more White (Non-Hispanic) residents (59.8k people) in Appleton, WI than any other race or ethnicity.

    In 2021, there were 15.1 times more White (Non-Hispanic) residents (59.5k people) in Eau Claire, WI than any other race or ethnicity.

    In 2021, there were 9.92 times more White (Non-Hispanic) residents (56.1k people) in Waukesha, WI than any other race or ethnicity.

    In 2021, there were 19.6 times more White (Non-Hispanic) residents (56.2k people) in Oshkosh, WI than any other race or ethnicity.

    In 2021, there were 29.1 times more White (Non-Hispanic) residents (56.9k people) in Janesville, WI than any other race or ethnicity.


     

    Replies: @Known Fact

    One crazy black guy with an SUV was enough of a tipping point in 2,5 percent Waukesha several Christmas seasons ago

    • Replies: @Reg Cæsar
    @Known Fact


    One crazy black guy with an SUV was enough of a tipping point in 2,5 percent Waukesha several Christmas seasons ago
     
    Do you have sources for your implicit claim of a mass exodus from Waukesha?

    Replies: @Known Fact

  • @Emil Nikola Richard
    Who was the last based politician using locking up negro criminals as a campaign issue?

    The last item I can recall is Bush I tarring Dukakis with Willie Horton. 2024-1988 = 36 freaking years ago.

    Replies: @Known Fact, @Gilbert Ratchet, @Jay Fink

    Even in that case the controversy was not about locking Horton up in the first place but that rhe convicted killer was inexplicably let out on a weekend furlough

    The wiki recap is funny, it seems quire concerned that Horton’s name was actually William, not Willie — how dare we stereotype him like that!

  • After months of threats, The Guardian newspaper of London has revealed the shocking news that my editor at Passage Press is a cultured, witty, athletic, and handsome family man who goes by the Twitter handle @Lomez. Although The Guardian's exhaustive doxxing ran pictures of uninvolved randos like Kyle Rittenhouse, they didn't run any of the...
  • @kaganovitch
    @SFG


    Yarvin, BAP, and now L0mez… is every important alt-right writer half Jewish?
     
    Who is BAP?

    Replies: @Known Fact, @Stan Adams, @Frau Katze, @Frau Katze, @Tex

    • LOL: kaganovitch
  • Is proto worse than alt or neo?

  • Over the last year, I was doing a lot of driving and thus a lot of listening to the radio. My impression of the three songs most often played on English language Los Angeles radio in 2023-24 are The Eagles' "Hotel California," Boston's "More Than A Feeling," and Fleetwood Mac's "Dreams," all of which came...
  • @SafeNow
    Vinyl records and record players have made a huge comeback. I theorize, optimistically, that many young people are attracted to slowing down: handling the sleeve, admiring the artwork, reading the liner notes, placing the needle carefully upon a particular track.

    And..not just as a solitary activity? I theorize this would be a pleasant substitute for back-in-the-day sharing sundaes at the fountain or diner. And does anyone remember having a small juke box at every booth? Psychologists say strong pair-bonding occurs when an activity is engaged in with your honey at the same time, and the same place, with moment-to-moment synchronicity. Psychologists add that bonding that occurs that way endures. “Would you like to come over to my house and see my vinyl-record collection?”… is that really happening? Maybe somebody who is in the loop can tell me if that is actually happening. Ancient shared-sundaes guy signing-off. Those were the days…I can check-out, but I can never leave.

    Replies: @Known Fact

    Psychologists say strong pair-bonding occurs when an activity is engaged in with your honey at the same time, and the same place, with moment-to-moment synchronicity.

    Yes, I believe expert scientists refer to this as “sex.” The next best thing was making a cassette mix tape for someone you were sweet on. Not sure what the modern equivalent might be.

    Anyway, in the days of vinyl looking though friends’ huge stacks of meticulously alphabetized records was always a fun time, alhough with girlfriends it was usually fruitless and discouraging — Harry Chapin, Cat Stevens, Streisand, maybe some early Beatles or Heart. One shocked me out of the blue asking to go see Tull, fortunately UK was the opener.

    I also alphabetized my stack, so when UPS lost one box during a move there went Wishbone Ash to Yes

    • Replies: @SafeNow
    @Known Fact

    Yes, sex is a shared-moment-to-moment, pair-bonding activity. But your comment that playing with cassettes or LPs is a “next best thing” really got me thinking. Maybe it’s exactly the opposite? It’s hard to think back that far, but my guess is that a shared LP experience with a crush girlfriend - - if it was a good one, with a lot of laughs - - would leave me very happy, confident, and even infatuated, if that was what I was open to at the time.

  • Whether it’s I-95, Q-102 or Z-103, the absolute annual high holy days of classic rock are the Memorial Day or July 4 weekend-long countdowns of the top 500 songs of all time. (No doubt as officially determined by Price Waterhouse)

    A random trip to Shoprite for potato salad can land you in at 276 — that was Boston, Don’t Look Back. And before that we heard Priest with Turbo Lover. Steffi is out at the Honda dealership all day, y’all stop on by! Back with another 30-minute rock bloc — including number 275 — after this! You might just be rockin with Dokken!

  • @The Last Real Calvinist
    @Known Fact

    Thanks for this trip down memory lane . . . BTW, do you know why they're called 'Stryper'? It's an allusion to Isaiah 53:5, i.e. 'with his stripes we are healed'.

    After 35 years, I am still not quite sure if this is edifying or blasphemous, or maybe both.

    Replies: @Known Fact

    Yeah, they always flash that Isaiah 53:5 on their vids and whatnot (Like that guy at the football games with the John 3:16 sign), Of course they went a little crazy with the all-too-literal stripes motif

  • If I show you a photo or play you a song from the 20th century, you’d probably be able to guess the decade.

    This is so true and a fascinating comment on the lack of discernable style or flair thus far in the 21st century — 2024 looks a lot like 2014 or 2008, aside from the masks of course. It’s not just the clothes, the hair, the cars themselves but there is no particular photographic style to depicting them, while previous decades had “a look” on both sides of the lens

  • @SFG
    Another one with high dislike ratings is hard rock /metal. That one had more of a blue-collar white following, so I suspect we’re going to find some fans here. (Myself included to some degree-I’ve got quite a bit of Rammstein, Metallica, and Iron Maiden on my playlist, though some of the more intense obscure metal is too much for me.)

    Probably aggressive music like punk, heavy metal, and rap is easier to hate; something like New Age just makes people say ‘meh; boring’.

    The exception is Christian contemporary, which is hated because it has taken a side in the culture war, much like rap. Punk was quite political as well, but has probably declined because being a masculine white guy isn’t cool anymore on the left.

    Replies: @anonymous, @Arclight, @Known Fact

    If Metal and Christian are so widely disliked, imagine the plight of Christian Metal groups like Stryper. My wife actually thought I was making stuff up when I told her Christian Metal really is a thing, and there’s really a song called To Hell With the Devil. I will spare you the full version …

    • Replies: @The Last Real Calvinist
    @Known Fact

    Thanks for this trip down memory lane . . . BTW, do you know why they're called 'Stryper'? It's an allusion to Isaiah 53:5, i.e. 'with his stripes we are healed'.

    After 35 years, I am still not quite sure if this is edifying or blasphemous, or maybe both.

    Replies: @Known Fact

  • I heard a few years ago that Every Breath You Take is the most played song on radio, not sure if that was at the moment or a cumulative total of breaths.

    Thin Lizzy is not bad but I’d have to guess that the annoying The Boys Are Back in Town is number two. Doodle lee doo doo, doodle lee doo doo, doodle lee doodle lee doodle lee doodle lee doodle lee doo doo …

    • Replies: @Anonymous
    @Known Fact

    Thin Lizzie not in top 10...

    1. “Every Breath You Take” (The Police)
    2. “Brown Eyed Girl” (Van Morrison)
    3. “You’ve Lost that Lovin’ Feelin’” (The Righteous Brothers)
    4. “Yesterday” (The Beatles)
    5. “Never My Love” (The Association)
    6. “You Really Got Me” (The Kinks)
    7. “Stand by Me” (Ben E. King)
    8. “Layla” (Eric Clapton)
    9. “Everybody Wants to Rule the World” (Tears for Fears)
    10. “Can’t Take My Eyes Off You” (Frankie Valli)

    https://radiofidelity.com/the-12-most-played-songs/

  • From the Wall Street Journal: I dunno, but I recall there was a certain amount of talk in the news media in 2020-2022 about a "racial reckoning," "George Floyd," and "Black Lives Matter." Does that ring a bell? I haven't heard about them in a long time, but I can distinctly recall seeing those terms...
  • This is the mirror image of the infamous Fox Buttefieldism — If crime is down, why are the prisons so full?

  • From the New York Times obituary section, a piece that's pretty amusing if you get the joke. But who does? Robbi Mecus, Who Fostered L.G.B.T.Q. Climbing Community, Dies at 52 By Gaya Gupta Published April 28, 2024 Robbi Mecus, a New York State forest ranger who led search-and-rescue missions and became a prominent voice within...
  • What a time The Times’ great obit writer McG would have had with this one

  • So, what ethnicity is Katherine Maher, the CEO of NPR? Ms. Maher is mostly of interest because her thought patterns are so typical of her sex and class during the Great Awokening. Maher is an Irish name. (In case you are wondering, comedian Bill Maher is Jewish on his mother's side and Irish on his...
  • @Mike Tre
    @Known Fact

    Unlike you guys, who hate everybody without distinction.

    Replies: @Known Fact

    What guys? Citation please regarding me personally. I hate to hate, I love to love, now fuck off

    (I do hate the Capitols and Flyers)

    • Replies: @Mike Tre
    @Known Fact

    Nah, how about you point out where people are specifically hating jews here, since it's your claim. Making observations isn't hate. I'll wait patiently.

  • Thanks for setting this Maher stuff straight. Now please do Joy Behar!

    As I said yesterday and cannot say enough, if people want to hate on Jews at least hate on actual Jews rather than seeing imaginary Jews everywhere you look. The “every single time” stuff get tiresome when dedicated Jew-haters are allowed to presumptuously throw in some ringers who happen to just be obnoxious lefties with vaguely German-sounding names.

    • Replies: @Mike Tre
    @Known Fact

    Unlike you guys, who hate everybody without distinction.

    Replies: @Known Fact

  • The new CEO of National Public Radio is a slender blonde named Katherine Maher. Her twitter timeline over the years sounds like Titania McGrath's, but she's real. For example, here she was on May 26, 2020: she was all worked up condemning the Central Park Karen. That was the Story of the Century that day...
  • @Buck Ransom
    @David Jones

    You mean like Bill Maher?

    Replies: @MEH 0910, @Known Fact

    In an ugly coincidence, the kid just murdered in Wyoming —- See Kersey’s column — was named Maher

  • @Jack D
    @Known Fact


    and of course for having a name that sounds kind of Jewish.
     
    Of course! Never mind that Maher comes from County Tipperary. It SOUNDS Jewish (to those who think everything sounds Jewish). Maybe she once sprinkled kosher salt on her salad. She was seen eating corned beef (it was on St. Patrick's Day and it was with cabbage). She once attended an (ecumenical) seder. Close enough. Guilty! Jude!

    It's really no wonder that our elites regard working class whites as a bunch of yahoos. Stupid is as stupid does.

    Replies: @Anonymous, @Anonymous, @Known Fact, @Alec Leamas (working from home), @Black Maggot

    This NPR chick seems truly hateful and might conceivably be yet another lefty Jewess, but to me the most annoying thing about Jew-haters is when they hate on people they merely assume or suspect are Jewish with no verification

    I’m going to call this Joy Behar Syndrome

    • Replies: @Steve Sailer
    @Known Fact

    She's more closely related to William F. Buckley than to Norman Mailer.

    Replies: @Prester John

  • Maher’s already been getting raked over the coals the past two days on ZeroHedge, for her ridiculous resume, absurd tweets, high-handed manner and of course for having a name that sounds kind of Jewish.

    She’s a prime example of the three-headed monster that has consumed journalism — corporatism, wokism and femaleism. Especially the third, which I’ve rattled on about for years here.

    • Replies: @Jack D
    @Known Fact


    and of course for having a name that sounds kind of Jewish.
     
    Of course! Never mind that Maher comes from County Tipperary. It SOUNDS Jewish (to those who think everything sounds Jewish). Maybe she once sprinkled kosher salt on her salad. She was seen eating corned beef (it was on St. Patrick's Day and it was with cabbage). She once attended an (ecumenical) seder. Close enough. Guilty! Jude!

    It's really no wonder that our elites regard working class whites as a bunch of yahoos. Stupid is as stupid does.

    Replies: @Anonymous, @Anonymous, @Known Fact, @Alec Leamas (working from home), @Black Maggot

  • New York City doesn't have a relatively high crime rate since the Giuliani-Bloomberg-Bratton era, but it needs a really low crime rate because its density and mixture of classes and races (the subway system makes it easy for anybody from public housing projects to hang out in even the richest neighborhoods) makes NYC peculiarly psychologically...
  • The cherry atop all this was the 9-year-old girl just getting slugged at Grand Central by a puncher who had already broken one female nose but was let back out with no bail.

    My initial interest in this ongoing punchout spree was linguistic: all three women interviewed one day used “literally.” E.G. “I was literally just walking down the street,” “He just literally punched me,” “He punched me literally out of the blue” and so on.

    Then it dawned on me that this widespread misuse of “literally,” especially by women, has become the feminine substitute for the F Word. A guy would likely say “He fuckin’ punched me,” “I was just walking down the fuckin’ street” etc. So for people too polite to use the F Bomb, we now have the L Bomb. Trump is literally Hitler!

    • Thanks: William Badwhite
    • LOL: New Dealer
  • I've been joking for years about how Emma Lazarus has been transmogrified over the years into our one Uncancelable Founding Father: From the New York Times opinion page: Granted, I'm not a Stanford professor of history, like Ana Raquel Minian, but even I know that the United States was not founded on the 1883 poem...
  • I’ve never heard this whole mess blamed on Casablanca before, but if you want my advice go back to Bulgaria

  • In 2017, I wrote in a review of the fine miniseries "The People vs. O.J. Simpson:" I was going to say the O.J. Trial was a formative event for me, but it was more of a confirmatory one. For example, in the miniseries, which is mostly accurate although somewhat pumped up, Johnnie Cochran starts out...
  • So the question is, will all this ignite a wave of 90s mania — The clothes! The hair! The music! Larry King!

    My own nostalgic memory is how much my mom enjoyed the trial, sitting there in the kitchen with her little GE b&w portable, though sadly she did not make it to the verdict

  • The survey question "is crime up"? and lead to lots of wrong answers, in part because even well informed people aware of trends don't have dates firmly lodged in their heads. The Washington Post has run a poll and congratulates itself on making its readers much more aware of the drop in violent crime from...
  • WaPo readers can be excused for their ignorance. A recent headline about cops gunning down a black guy after a traffic stop reportedly neglected to mention he had first started shooting at them point-blank, as verified by the copcams

  • From a Pioneer Works issue that tells you more than everything you could possibly want to know about the impact of Adderall on 21st Century writers: Adderall House Style How to know if a writer is on the stuff. By Amber A’Lee Frost ... PARANOIA “But what if he did, though?” Paranoia is a common...
  • @res
    @That Would Be Telling

    I thought dextro was "right" handed?
    https://byjus.com/question-answer/what-do-the-dextro-and-levo-prefixes-mean-in-latin/

    Replies: @Known Fact

    We also get “sinister” from the Latin for left-handed or the left side. Clearly showing a linguistic prejudice against lefties. Sinister vs. dexter for righty

  • I associate cocaine with the 1980s, but a memorably goofy Mission Impossible from back in ’72 has Peter Lupus donning a white lab coat to convince gullible bad guy William Shatner that he has invented a dirt-cheap way to make “synthetic cocaine”

  • @Right_On
    @prime noticer

    It's striking how many celebrated thinkers have been addicted to nicotine. Einstein's pipe, Freud's cigar, . . . Red Indians' greatest contribution to civilization may be the tobacco habit.

    A famous Belgian smoker: Georges Simenon
    https://media.newyorker.com/photos/59096833ebe912338a375d76/master/pass/111010_r21200_g2048.jpg

    Replies: @Known Fact, @SF middleroader

    Sherlock Holmes always had that pipe handy too, and reportedly other harder stuff

  • From Free Press: Berliner is in the business news section. 2011 shows up on a lot of David Rozado's graphs as the least woke year in the recent media, even better than 2010 and 2009. I suspect that the Democrats had a couple of positive accomplishments for the media to crow over in promoting Obama's...
  • It’s too bad about NPR, Cory Flintoff read the news report so beautifully

    Since we no longer make long drives through the southern boonies where NPR might incongruously be the only news station coming in, I no longer have to worry about it. My last NPR memory will be of female correspondents agreeing that “Trump has no guardrails! No guardrails!”

    I have mentioned the one weird time my wife mistakenly set her alarm for NPR instead of a far more agreeable buzzer. Imagine waking in the dark at 4 AM to hear strangers in your bedroom murmuring about environmental racism in Africa

    • LOL: deep anonymous
  • From the review in the Washington Post of right-of-center novelist Lionel Shriver's new book Mania: Shriver's choice to set her novel in an alternative timeline recent past is an interesting one. Her The Mandibles was set in a somewhat vague future, where society is in decay but could not be said to be quite post-apocalyptic...
  • @Anon
    Lionel Shriver hates Christians.

    So no thanks

    Replies: @Known Fact

    Citation please?

  • From the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation: Couple fights to rid Toronto home of heritage status Original owner Stapleton Pitt Caldecott was opposed to immigration, historian says Michael Smee · CBC News · Posted: Apr 05, 2024 A couple in an affluent midtown Toronto neighbourhood is asking the city to remove the heritage designation from their century...
  • https://modernity.news/2024/04/05/japan-to-embark-on-an-era-of-mass-foreign-migration/

    This is discouraging news. Not even Gamera the Flying Turtle will be able to save them once all this kicks in

    • Replies: @YetAnotherAnon
    @Known Fact

    Well, if you look at that list of US Treasury holders, Japan are top and increasing their holdings. China are second but reducing theirs.

    I know a lot of the holdings correlate with banking systems/tax havens, does it also tend to correlate with suicidal immigration policy? The UK holdings are almost as big as China's.

  • This would be ripe material for a Poltergeist or Amityville Horror sequel — The ghosts don’t slaughter anyone but go around loudly grousing about crime stats and Chuck E Cheese brawls

    Wait til NYC property owners and developers hear about this new landmark dodge. Though I think it would work better if the building can somehow be tied to slavery

  • Chicago historian Rick Perlstein snaps a picture of the ominous-looking Obama library under construction and opines, "44 will not age well, I think." That said, a lot of Chicago architecture looks better in July than in March, so I suppose there's a chance it will come out okay under a blue sky. In contrast, here's...
  • All this makes one ponder what the Biden Library will look like, not to mention Trump’s

    • Replies: @Buzz Mohawk
    @Known Fact

    Trump's will probably look something like this:


    https://enclos.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/ENCLOS_Projects_TrumpTower_10_3000x1500-scaled.jpg


    The interior like this:


    https://i.imgflip.com/3hurdq.jpg

    Replies: @vinteuil, @Colin Wright, @clifford brown

    , @kaganovitch
    @Known Fact


    All this makes one ponder what the Biden Library will look like
     
    Aside from the Corn pop memorial pool, it will have a vintage Corvette that makes vroom vroom noises. Perhaps the Corvette will be pulling an Amtrak car? Also Neil Kinnock's paper archive.

    Replies: @Anon

  • @Buzz Mohawk
    @Steve Sailer

    They just needed to give the building some setback. From the picture, it looks like one of its flaws is that it just sits there taking up the whole space.

    One of our neighbors has a pair of concrete lions, two feet tall or so, flanking the steps to his front door. I think they're kind of tacky, but there's room for them. And he doesn't live in a library.

    The twin lions thing seems sort of popular around here, especially at the ends of driveways. Don Imus had gargoyles, appropriately.

    Does anyone remember plastic pink flamingoes?

    Replies: @Known Fact

    One of our neighbors has a pair of concrete lions, two feet tall or so, flanking the steps to his front door… The twin lions thing seems sort of popular around here, especially at the ends of driveways.

    Mizzou’s J-School is guarded by a big stone pair of Chinese lions supposedly carved around 1400, giving things a nice PF Chang’s kinda look. Supposedly they roar when a virgin walks through

    • LOL: Buzz Mohawk
  • @prime noticer
    what's in the GW Bush library? coloring books?

    Replies: @Known Fact

    That book he was reading to the kiddies when informed about the 9/11 attack

  • Here's a nature-nurture question I've often wondered about but never quite answered: why, until the late 20th Century, were there so few star baseball players who were the sons of other star baseball players? Today, it's common to see grand old baseball names like Yastrzemski, Guerrero, Bichette, and Biggio in the current headlines. But that's...
  • Baseball players once were more low-paid and blue collar, even had to find part-time jobs over the winter. So they were in no position to mentor and pamper their kids and let them hang around the dugout and clubhouse. Today’s big money helps make that upbringing possible

    The kids meanwhile probably had to work too rather than hanging around the batting cage, and maybe find a more remunerative career than baseball. So in a word, it’s all about money as well as nurture and nature

  • From the San Francisco Chronicle: This SF public school is tops in UC Berkeley acceptance rate. It's not Lowell. UC Berkeley was the second-most competitive campus for fall 2023 applicants. This SF school had one of the highest acceptance rates in the state. By Madilynne Medina March 27, 2024 Students at a San Francisco public...
  • @prime noticer
    the internet is saying that Cal, UCLA, and USC now require applicants to send a video of themselves.

    so they've figured out a quasi legal way to figure out who you are and admit or reject accordingly.

    not sure if true. but i guess if it is true, how long until smart kids start sending AI videos. how long until the admissions department employs a detection specialist, and so on and so forth.

    Replies: @Guest007, @Gordo, @Known Fact

    the internet is saying that Cal, UCLA, and USC now require applicants to send a video of themselves.

    I wonder if orchestras are likewise doing away with blind auditions

  • I'm sure these new cantilever skyscrapers are designed by fine engineers who have checked everything over and over and over. But they make a lot of people antsy just looking at them. And they make you think about the distant future. If the 1250' Empire State Building fell over sideways, it would wipe out a...
  • @Twinkie
    https://robbreport.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/CentralParkTower.jpg

    Those residential towers next to Central Park look like they can tumble down in a bad storm.

    Replies: @Known Fact, @Jack D

    You supposedly can feel quite a distinct sway up in those needle towers; I wouldn’t personally know and do not plan to find out.

    I’m not a heights person, and mystery shopping the Empire State Building tour was a little nerve-wracking out on the observation deck. My parents both lived in high-rises at one point but mercifully on the ground floors. My dad did have one business that let out onto a 12th floor roof right across from the Empire State; we’d go out there and bbq on Fridays

  • From my new column in Taki's Magazine: And here are Frequently Asked Questions about my book: Please note the addition of the Sarasota, Florida event and the deletion of the Miami, Florida public event. Those who have purchased Miami tickets will have them refunded. (The smaller private dinner in Miami will go on as scheduled.)...
  • @Known Fact
    Steve need not worry about book sales because today's season lid-lifter marks the start of the fourth annual iSteve Buccothon -- And with the Pirates taking dead aim on a .500 season it figures to be the most lucrative yet!

    If you're playing along at home, remember the rules -- For ebery Pirate victory, another dollar goes in the treasure chest to be donated to our host, as how else could I possibly decide how much this blog is worth. Yaaarrrrh, mateys!

    One little string attached, however -- Much like the "migrants" getting free debit cards from Mayor Eric Adams, Steve must now vow to use the Buccothon proceeds only for food and baby-care products

    Replies: @Known Fact

    And you can hoist thuhhhhh jolly roger!

  • Steve need not worry about book sales because today’s season lid-lifter marks the start of the fourth annual iSteve Buccothon — And with the Pirates taking dead aim on a .500 season it figures to be the most lucrative yet!

    If you’re playing along at home, remember the rules — For ebery Pirate victory, another dollar goes in the treasure chest to be donated to our host, as how else could I possibly decide how much this blog is worth. Yaaarrrrh, mateys!

    One little string attached, however — Much like the “migrants” getting free debit cards from Mayor Eric Adams, Steve must now vow to use the Buccothon proceeds only for food and baby-care products

    • Replies: @Known Fact
    @Known Fact

    And you can hoist thuhhhhh jolly roger!

  • @Buzz Mohawk

    Q. Will there be an audio version?

    A. Hopefully. If the paperback sells well, we’ll likely do a version you can listen to in the car and on the treadmill.
     
    Please, Steve, don't do the voice work yourself.

    I say this a former professional voiceover artist. You need somebody else. We love you, man, but even I am surprised at how loping and Midwestern you sound.

    I'm no longer available, but I know you can find approximately thousands of hungry voice artists within walking distance of where you live.

    LOL.

    Replies: @Matthew Kelly, @Hail, @Known Fact, @New Dealer

    Get Jim Dale — He was great on the Harry Potter audiobooks!

    Or maybe one of those women who narrate the lesbian detective potboilers my wife so loves

  • Presidents of the United States tend to be jocks rather than artists. How many Presidents have had strong artistic orientations, outside of rhetoric? Not many. Jefferson was a fine, if impractical, architect (Monticello was a money pit: its octagon dome constantly leaked, so he could never afford to follow the enterprising Washington's example and free...
  • @Hypnotoad666

    people interested in golf courses
     
    The funny thing about Steve is that he seems to be utterly indifferent about actually playing golf, but he's passionate about about the course itself. This is like the (over) intellectualizing of modern art in which the issue isn't whether one enjoys a piece of art, but whether one can appreciate what it is supposed to represent.

    I'm sure there are many different ways to have a lawn with a hole at the end. You can argue about whether the course is too easy or too difficult. Or how much you like the view from the lawn. But being an afficianado of such things is very different than actually playing the sport.

    Replies: @Known Fact

    The funny thing about Steve is that he seems to be utterly indifferent about actually playing golf, but he’s passionate about about the course itself. This is like the (over) intellectualizing of modern art

    You see this with ballparks, countless books and articles praising or trashing their ambience and design, sense of history or generic mediocrity, and of course the food. Baseball fans go on frantic treks to visit all 30 MLB stadiums, or venture deep into the minors or spring training facilities, like they’re walking the Appalachian Trail with Bill Bryson. We fondly reminisce the good and bad about ballparks now long gone.

    The game itself is usually irrelevant — as seen with Daniel Okrent’s great Nine Innings, which IIRC masterfully deconstructs baseball via a completely meaningless Brewers-Indians tilt. It’s the ballpark itself that shapes the experience

    Racetracks are like this too, but sadly most hockey arenas have become pretty generic

    • Thanks: Mark G.
  • @SafeNow
    I write in defense of tv! (At least back-in-the-day tv.). When the family watched together, we chatted about what was happening and why and what might happen next. I am quite sure that my young brain was getting wired listening to what my parents had to say and of course what the screenwriters had to say. When I watched alone - - Leave it to Beaver, etc. - - there was a new stressor every week, and the characters found a way to resolve the problem logically and fairly, with no one getting punched in the face, and we could use more of that. When Balzac was on his deathbed he called out to his fictional characters, and although I never invented fictional characters, when my time comes I will be able to call out to Ward Cleaver and so on.

    Replies: @Known Fact

    Yes indeed, I’m pretty sure the course of my life was largely set in motion by Rocky & Bullwinkle

  • Sadly, this is for real. It's not made up with AI or anything. It's just as bad as it looks. At 1:28 AM Eastern Daylight Time, a 1000 foot container freighter ran into the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, causing a huge section of I-695 to collapse into the river. I'm guessing deaths are...
  • @Hail
    On the foreign-policy front -- or, more specifically on the Jewish-world-power-politics front, as requested jocularly by Cagey Beast above, in an early comment -- I submit this:

    “They were going to Sri Lanka, and the captain said it was going to be a 28-day voyage"
     

    “They were going down and around South Africa to avoid the Red Sea and the Houthis.”
     

    In response to Israel’s bombing in Gaza, Houthi rebels in Yemen ... have been attacking ships in the Red Sea...

    As a result, the Dali was “taking a longer route”
     

    https://www.baltimoresun.com/2024/03/26/dali-crew-apostleship-of-the-sea-key-bridge/

    Replies: @Known Fact

    It hardly matters how long your drive is going to be if you crash leaving your own driveway

    • Thanks: Hibernian
  • @deep anonymous
    I just awakened to read this story on zerohedge and now here. I'm still in shock about it. Cannot imagine how horrifying it must have been for people who just happened to be on the bridge at that fateful moment. My heart goes out to those poor folks and their families.

    I too first thought of the Sunshine Skyway disaster, which, as you said, happened in bad weather. As far as I can tell, we had decent weather overnight; yesterday was sunny and cool, but there is a coastal flooding warning coming into effect later this morning according to the NWS.

    After seeing video (which as of now was still on zerohedge) my first thought was an accident, but what do I know? Luckily for me I drive on the other side of I-695.

    IIRC, 60 or 70 years ago when the Bay Bride Tunnel was built, spanning the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay in Virginia (leading to the huge naval base at Hampton Roads), one of the reasons they opted for a series of tunnels was to ensure nothing like this morning's catastrophe could occur.

    Watch: Huge Bridge In Baltimore Collapses After Container Ship Strike

    Replies: @SledGoat, @Known Fact, @JimDandy, @Twinkie

    I was reminded of the Sunshine Skyway, it was the most awful story of my Florida career. As someone on ZH pointed out, there were two spans there — only one collapsed so the other was made bi-directional, somewhat easing the logistical fallout.

    I had a friend around that time who already had a white-knuckle phobia about bridges, and I don’t blame him one bit

    Come to think of it, my wife had to cover a much less spectacular but still deadly bridge collapse, maybe 40 years ago. One corpse they pulled out in his car was fully decked out in women’s clothing

    • Replies: @Stan Adams
    @Known Fact

    As fate would have it, one of the vehicles that was crossing the Sunshine Skyway bridge at that fateful moment was a Greyhound bus.

    This 1993 disaster had an even higher death toll:
    https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Bayou_Canot_rail_accident

  • An interesting question is how negative is the correlation between sports and music. For example, on Twitter, Samuel Johnson tracked down a quote from Paul McCartney about how none of the Beatles were interested in playing or watching soccer, which must be pretty statistically unlikely for four straight Liverpudlian blokes born in the 1940s. One...
  • @Greta Handel
    @Known Fact

    But wearing another man’s name on his back doesn’t make Boobus a rock star, either.

    Replies: @Known Fact

    I don’t think back then you could get them with custom lettering

  • @prime noticer
    again with the Beatles. sheesh. find some other bands, man.

    it depends on what kind of music, obviously. politically left pale penis person musicians were wimps and dorks in high school, of course they are not only not into sports and often anti-sports. lots of other musicians are big into sports. i'm sorry, but there were lots of other kinds of music besides New Wave, which was fairly homosexual. obviously homos are not big into sports. Talking Heads, Depeche Mode, Blondie, Human League, Joy Division, Duran Duran hardly qualify as the entire field.

    i think Steve is too into his college rock music scene to realize that tons of musicians are huge sports fans. especially africans. they had a nearly zero presence in the weirdo rock Steve was into during his college days. back in the real world sports are a huge deal to most of them. they even try to buy fractional ownership of pro teams.

    it's common for the hard rock and heavy metal guys to be sports fans. Hetfield played football in high school, Lars was a tennis player. Slayer wears Raiders jerseys on stage. Iron Maiden wears Premier League jerseys. even some of the liberals like Pearl Jam are major sports fans. literally naming their band Mookie Blaylock, before changing later.

    Replies: @Steve Sailer, @Alec Leamas (working from home), @Known Fact

    Didn’t The Guess Who wear hockey jerseys onstage back in the 60s?

    • Replies: @Greta Handel
    @Known Fact

    But wearing another man’s name on his back doesn’t make Boobus a rock star, either.

    Replies: @Known Fact

  • Hey is it too late for another book blurb?

    If the left wants to bring back book-burning, Steve Sailer’s dangerously combustible Noticing would be the place to start. A gasoline-soaked pyre of unpleasant social and racial truths, Noticing is sure to ignite a bonfire of woke insanities

    • Replies: @Steve Sailer
    @Known Fact

    Please note that the $395.00 hardcover is much more combustible than the $29.95 paperback, so please buy the leatherbound to set on fire rather than the cheaper edition.

  • The talented folkie Steve Goodman (City of New Orleans) was a big Cubs fan

  • Baseball wonder Shohei Ohtani, who recently signed a contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers nominally worth $700 million, is involved in a gambling scandal involving $4.5 million from his bank account winding up with a bookie. Sports gambling is still illegal in the state of California (although it is recently being heavily promoted by the...
  • I’m surprised California hasn’t given sports gambling the green light, as NY and NJ have for the desperately needed revenue (not to mention the pot dispensaries).

    As much as I love the ponies, I’ve never had the slightest urge to bet on any game. I did spend two days in Vegas in March 1987 I think, visiting my wife’s retired aunt, and won a hundred playing San Francisco to win the pennant — after noticing that one casino had much juicier odds than the rest

    Hockey Hall of Famer Jaromir Jagr was another big star always known for racking up big gambling debts but mainly on casino games, not sports, and never got into serious trouble with the NHL. Who the heck would bet on hockey, anyway?

  • @Altai4
    @SafeNow

    Sports gambling is illegal in Japan too (Outside forms so constrained that they don't count. They do have horse race betting as it seems impossible to have horse races anymore with betting but it's done through a pool system, there are no odds and no bookmaker) it shouldn't have been a problem of him adapting.

    Replies: @ScarletNumber, @Known Fact

    I play the Japanese ponies (though very rarely because of the time difference) and they certainly do have parimutel odds. Japanese owners are in fact a big presence now in the rich international races held in the Arab states, as well as Europe and occasionally the US.

    I’ve always heard it said that the Chinese will bet on just about anything but I don’t know about other Asian cultures. There’s pretty good horse racing in Hong Kong and Singapore. The Japanese seem to have two or three big, beautiful tracks with high-class cards and large Sunday crowds but also a lot of dumpier tracks like Aqueduct

    • Replies: @Altai4
    @Known Fact

    If you're betting on them from outside Japan with a bookmaker (Or inside Japan with an illegal bookie) they have bookmaker odds, if you're in Japan you can't bet on them like that. You can look up the odds online to help your decision but it's totally up to what the other players put up how much you can win.

    Say there are 10 people deciding to bet (Legally) at the race track. However much they all bet is the total pot that is won. How much a winner gets is determined by how many winners there are and how much they put on the winner. So it's divided proportionally among the winners (If any) based on how much they wagered. The key is, there is no bookmaker. I don't know what happens to the money with no winner or if they sometimes have minimum prize pools.

  • Fortunately the Pirates don’t pay enough for their players to gamble. Maybe a scratchoff ticket

    • LOL: Hibernian
  • There has been a fair amount of attention devoted recently to the subject of "Pretendians," typically left of center white women in academic or government jobs who have decided that they aren't what they appear -- regular white women -- but are actually American Indian princesses who are not only glamorously attention-getting but also eligible...
  • @Anonymous
    @AnotherDad

    1. Smokers who have friends have a longer life expectancy than non-smokers with no friends. White Americans (and other NW Euros) are so individualistic that they often end up with no friends. Hispanics are fatter, dumber, slightly more violent, work dangerous jobs, poorer, and less educated but almost all of them look out for their family and friends. Whites don't care about that because muh individualism.

    2. Short people tend to live longer, all other factors being equal. Part of why women, Asians, and Hispanics live longer is because of short stature.

    3. Mixed race people tend to be healthier, all other factors being equal. Mixed breed dogs live longer and have fewer health problems. Most Hispanic people are some combination of White, Indigenous, and Black.

    Replies: @Known Fact

    Short people tend to live longer

    Fewer helicopter mishaps

  • Could the Pretendian craze somehow be linked to the demise of movie and TV westerns? You just don’t see real fake Indians much anymore. (Like the Jews and Italians on F Troop or the bodacious Sabrina Scharf on Star Trek)

  • @Jack D
    @Reg Cæsar

    South Dakota has a name but it's not a distinct nationality. Orange County has a name but it's not a distinct nationality. And those are actual political divisions. Until the British took over, "Palestine" (to the extent that the name was used by Arabs at all, which was not much) was just a region of the much larger Ottoman Empire and its Arab inhabitants, to the extent they considered themselves anything, thought of themselves as "Syrians" just like S. Dakotans think of themselves as Americans and not having a distinct Dakotan nationality.

    In fact, when it was expedient to do so, "Palestinians" insisted that they were actually Syrian.


    In 1937, a local Arab leader told the Palestine Royal Commission, “There is no such country [as Palestine]. Palestine is a term the Zionists invented! Our country for centuries was part of Syria.”
     
    https://www.jns.org/how-the-palestinians-got-their-name/

    In the Current Year, it's expedient for the local Arabs to call themselves "Palestinians". It's not unlike the "Pretendian" thing. Growing up in Oklahoma, it was better for Liz Warren to say that she was a white person , but then the cultural circumstances changed and it was better to call herself an Indian. It's the same deal with "Palestinians". In the past it was better to call themselves "Arabs" or "Syrians" but now it's better to claim that they are "Palestinians".

    Replies: @Known Fact, @Colin Wright, @rebel yell, @Hypnotoad666

    Palestinian has cachet right now, it’s cool, it’s new, it’s now — Like women claiming they are bisexual

  • @SafeNow

    To protect and serve (mankind)
     
    https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=NIufLRpJYnI

    Replies: @Known Fact

    Kind of a shock to be scrolling along and see Lloyd Bochner on iSteve

  • From the New York Times news section: No doubt closing the schools had dire impact on students, especially the many below the Laptop Class, whose scions tended to adjust to classes over Zoom with fewer problems than the poor. In general, poor kids seem to benefit from coming every day to an organized place (a...
  • @The Germ Theory of Disease
    As a kid I went to a rather raucous, low-rent working-class Catholic grammar school. Better than the local public schools, but still. (In those days, Catholic schools were a kind of hard-headed, unsentimental, practical form of segregation. Not a negro to be seen. God bless em.)

    I was one of the rare species of smarty-pants, well-behaved, goody two-shoes types. At one point the teachers got so fed up with some of the more rowdy animals that they deputized me to teach them separately, at my own pace, in the back of the class.

    So I had my own private classroom with the Dirty Dozen, as it were.

    I soon figured out that they really weren't going to take to logical geometry, so instead, I came up with a new curriculum: Death Car Design (the movie Death Race 2000 was still popular at the time). Every kid had to conceptualize, design and draw a Death Car, and explain in detail all the weapons mounted on the car, how they would work, and how the kill-count could be better maximized, then group discussion. ("If you put spikes on the sides, that picks up the guys who weren't killed by the first shots.")

    We had a blast, and nobody asked any questions. And since now I had their attention, I slipped in a little bit of math here and there to explain Death Car dynamics.

    Their grades noticeably improved, and the teachers thought I had some magic secret, so of course I got punished with Dirty Dozen, round two.

    On the plus side, for a nerd I became a kind of street hero, and these kids put out the word that no one could mess with me, so I never got my ass kicked again.

    Replies: @Known Fact, @Bill Jones

    This has heartwarming hit movie written all over it — A ragtag band of misfits is whipped into an elite battle unit, complete with inspiring rock music montage sequences as you turn these defiantly diverse clods into masters of math. It’ll be Bad News Bears meets Dangerous Minds — Just make you a flinty young lesbian and we’re set!

    • LOL: BB753, Mark G.
  • @Stephen Paul Foster

    ...experts and educators said.
     

    ...educators and experts say.

     


    ...that educators and advocates say...
     
    All within the first four short paragraphs of the article.

    Somehow, inserting the words "educators," "experts" and "advocates" is supposed to convince the reader that "war is peace" and "2+2=5" and what follows has any resemblance to the real world -- NYT "journalism."

    Replies: @Mr. Anon, @Known Fact

    This is a crucial point on journalism as a whole, especially as practiced by the NYT. Especially “advocates” — who clearly have a dog in any hunt they’re called to comment upon and thus often lack credibility. What are they “advocating” for — hint, it’s never for the benefit of the general public.

    These vague and sweeping appeals to authority can often be translated as “an educator who agrees with me,” “an expert pushing a new book,” or “an advocate my editor told me to quote because she won’t stop calling until we do this story”

  • Big black girl repeatedly bashes another girl’s head into the pavement, St Louis area school district issues PR word salad

    https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/missouri-girl-critical-condition-video-shows-teen-slamming-head-derang-rcna144034

    • Replies: @Anon
    @Known Fact

    The BLAQQ is the real victim you know.

    https://nypost.com/2024/03/21/us-news/family-of-girl-charged-in-brutal-on-camera-beating-of-kaylee-gain-start-fundraiser-claim-she-was-bullied/

    Apparently the terrible white bully has yet to regain consciousness, two weeks after BLAQQ JUSTICE.

    https://nypost.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2024/03/brutal-school-fight-erupted-hazelwood-78195709_33ef58.jpg

    Replies: @William Badwhite

  • Claudine Gay Groper is back with more on what's going on among young people: Something I’ve noticed with my age cohort is that a lot of the girls who became loudly and proudly “queer” in college are also disproportionately the ones most into social justice meme ideology. Even the ones who seemed quite heterosexual in...
  • @res
    @Known Fact

    Some interesting information here.
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_odour_and_sexual_attraction


    Furthermore, smell and body odour were rated as the most important physical factor for females, compared to looks for males.[47]
     

    Replies: @Known Fact

    Interesting about body odor — I guess you have to walk a fine line between smelling manly and reeking like a Dumpster or a Nathan’s hot dog.

    Men of course are visually oriented but if you’re in for the long haul your gal should also taste and sound pleasing. I remember one young lady who was ready and willing but her mouth tasted like battery acid, and she was not a smoker or anything like that.

    I put voice and speech up near the top because you’re going to be hearing an awful lot of it. I was hanging with friends once when my then-steady called; one of the guys picked up the phone and bantered with her for a few minutes. When I in turn was done talking with her, the guy said, “I never realized what a sexy voice she has!” I told him he was too visually oriented — she was quite pretty but the bespectacled bookworm-looking type, so he had her typecast and had missed this attribute

  • From my Taki's Magazine column: Read the whole thing there.
  • Pasadena’s lovely City Hall vs. Boston’s horrific City Hall illustrates one quick and easy test for architecture — Can you take some nice wedding photos out front, or does it look like an establishing shot for 1984?

  • @anonymous
    Is there perhaps a certain ethnic group associated with ugly rubbish sold and traded as 'art', and also with ugly architecture ... perhaps an ethnic group which was increasingly dominant in 'culture' after 1945?

    When you see a photo of some really ugly architecture, and then look up the name of the architect and his 'early life', is there a pattern?

    Is there a group that perhaps enjoys shoving ugly things into the faces of the plebs around them, as a way to express their dominance, and how they despise those under their power?

    Just asking if anyone noticed anything like this

    Replies: @Muggles, @Jack D, @Known Fact, @Ian M.

    You know you can say what you mean around here without the snide and phony little guessing games. Jewish contributions to American culture need no apology, including as they do Hawaii 5-0, Mannix, the original Mission Impossible, Blazing Saddles and Airplane!

    (To be honest, I was a little dismayed to learn that Frank Gehry is Jewish)

  • @Mr. Anon
    @Buzz Mohawk

    A lot of famous architects seemed indifferent, or perhaps even downright hostile, to any practical considerations. How much would it cost to heat and cool a glass-walled house? And the flat roof is an invitation for rot and mold.

    Those Hungarian buildings are quite attractive. I remember how Rush Limbaugh used to routinely regale his largely working-class to lower middle-class audience with his Gingrich-style 90s Con-Inc line of crap about how much poorer Europeans were than Americans. And the ignorant rubes who listened to him ate it up. It took no note of the social capital of Europe, which greatly increases one's standard of living: lovely surroundings, beautiful buildings, clean, safe, and effective public transportation, good food, a shared culture, social cohesiveness. Of course all that is under assault now with the immivasion. Living and working in cities that look like that vs. in cities that look like this:

    https://previews.123rf.com/images/americanspirit/americanspirit1306/americanspirit130611301/20512519-line-of-fast-food-restaurants-gas-stations-and-urban-clutter-in-northern-ms-outside-of-memphis-tn.jpg

    is worth something all by itself.

    I could swear that I've seen that sidewalk cafe in the top picture in a movie - I think it might have been used as a location in the (lousy, poorly done) 2011 movie Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy.

    Replies: @MGB, @Muggles, @Known Fact, @anonymous

    Yeah thats ugly, but if you need a Gordita, an oil change and some “quick cash” it’s the Taj Mahal

  • With the paperback edition of Noticing being released next Tuesday, March 26, we are coming up fast on bulk of the Noticing book tour: You can buy paperbacks and tickets here.
  • @Known Fact
    Blurb 2 best but too wordy, cut it off after heard of. And start it at probably

    Blurb 1 is funny and imaginative but potentially confusing, idea needs work, and "human diversity" theories sounds dry and tedious. Maybe something short and hyperbolic like Mention this book and destroy your life -- But read it before they ban it!

    Blurb 3 ... zzzzzzz...

    Replies: @Known Fact, @Nicholas Stix

    In fact I didn’t even notice there was a blurb 4 because 3 was so blah, and 4 is not much better

    Anyway I look forward to your observations upon visiting our fair state. Today’s absolutely classic NY Post cover will get you in the mood:

    https://nypost.com/cover/march-20-2024/

  • Blurb 2 best but too wordy, cut it off after heard of. And start it at probably

    Blurb 1 is funny and imaginative but potentially confusing, idea needs work, and “human diversity” theories sounds dry and tedious. Maybe something short and hyperbolic like Mention this book and destroy your life — But read it before they ban it!

    Blurb 3 … zzzzzzz…

    • Replies: @Known Fact
    @Known Fact

    In fact I didn't even notice there was a blurb 4 because 3 was so blah, and 4 is not much better

    Anyway I look forward to your observations upon visiting our fair state. Today's absolutely classic NY Post cover will get you in the mood:

    https://nypost.com/cover/march-20-2024/

    , @Nicholas Stix
    @Known Fact

    I think you've got it: "Read it before they ban it!"

  • Claudine Gay Groper is back with more on what's going on among young people: Something I’ve noticed with my age cohort is that a lot of the girls who became loudly and proudly “queer” in college are also disproportionately the ones most into social justice meme ideology. Even the ones who seemed quite heterosexual in...
  • @Captain Tripps
    @Chrisnonymous

    I remember reading, a couple decades back, an article in some magazine summarizing a study, or maybe a group of studies, that identified an underrated phenomenon of sexual attraction: smell. The gist was that the pheromones we exude via sweat glands and/or other bodily secretions provide non-verbal triggers that may trigger or amplify sexual attraction. Sounds reasonable, although I think the science is not conclusive in humans as it is with other species.

    Replies: @Known Fact

    I thought by now this was pretty much accepted — there really is a chemistry to romantic “chemistry.” I’d add that voice and manner of speech is a vastly underrated factor in attraction — and that a lot of people who could be more attractive really speak and sound like shit these days. The wimpiness for men and vocal fry for women, ugh

    • Replies: @Captain Tripps
    @Known Fact


    I’d add that voice and manner of speech is a vastly underrated factor in attraction — and that a lot of people who could be more attractive really speak and sound like shit these days.
     
    Definitely agree. Mrs. Tripps, while petite, has a very lovely voice and cadence. It is strange to meet an attractive average, or taller than average woman who has a mousy or high-pitched voice.
    , @res
    @Known Fact

    Some interesting information here.
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_odour_and_sexual_attraction


    Furthermore, smell and body odour were rated as the most important physical factor for females, compared to looks for males.[47]
     

    Replies: @Known Fact

  • Also, note that student quality at Harvard has probably declined in this decade due to SAT/ACT no longer being mandatory. So the recent grade inflation is even worse than it looks Grade inflation, which has surged again in the 2020s due to covid and George Floyd, necessitates standardized tests. If high schools and colleges had...
  • @Arclight
    At the elementary and secondary level, policymakers are unwilling to accept differences in ability and tailoring curricula for kids accordingly. Instead they push them all towards the same desired leveled of proficiency, and when they are not reached they just find ways to keep moving them along to graduation.

    My local public school system has adopted a policy of awarding a minimum of 50 percent on any assignment or test, even if it isn't handed in and has the gall to crow that HS graduation rates are up. Likewise, the local college will give any kid with a 3.0 from the public school system automatic admission, so naturally there will be even more pressure for grade inflation.

    Replies: @Known Fact

    My local public school system has adopted a policy of awarding a minimum of 50 percent on any assignment or test, even if it isn’t handed in

    My wife was not allowed to give any final overall grade below 65 for the first three of the four semesters. And this was at a Catholic girls’ high school with supposed standards. The school recently closed

  • @SFG
    @Known Fact

    You may not be interested in Harvard students, but Harvard graduates are interested in you.

    Replies: @Known Fact

    Well yes I suppose — as a tax slave or just a slave. Cannon fodder as well as canon fodder

  • @Mr. Bill
    @Known Fact

    I don't care about the students per se, but I care about the fact that a bunch of uneducated morons are going to get important jobs in government, because they graduated from a "prestigious" university, and will then make really bad decisions that affect the whole country.

    I saw this at work. It was frustrating enough that AA people got promoted ahead of everyone else, even though they were generally unproductive, but then they started reaching management, and making decisions that had an impact on other folks.

    Replies: @Known Fact

    Oh I know, sad but true — But maybe if we didn’t obsess so much about these few “prestigious” schools they wouldn’t be so “prestigious” any more

    There are important broader questions about higher ed — Why is it so expensive, so bizarrely leftist, why is male enrollment dropping and so on. There are some 15 million undergrad students in the US plus 3 million postgrads, and only 21,000 of them attend Harvard

  • Claudine Gay Groper is back with more on what's going on among young people: Something I’ve noticed with my age cohort is that a lot of the girls who became loudly and proudly “queer” in college are also disproportionately the ones most into social justice meme ideology. Even the ones who seemed quite heterosexual in...
  • @Known Fact
    @Mark G.

    I think you're mischaracterizing the manosphere. Working out, looking good, feeling healthy and confident is a major theme, far more than just cheesy pickup game, Reading The Rational Male inspired me to up my workout game even though I had no extramarital designs, and it paid off

    Replies: @Known Fact

    I should add that I didn’t get to read manosphere stuff until into my 60s, at which point it’s like the Kiner’s Korner post-game show — You see all your errors and a few hits in slow-motion replay but it’s too late to replay the game.

    But the insight is useful, and the main insight I got was, do not use logic on women and do not expect any logic in return, Where was this advice when I was 20?

    • Agree: Paleo Retiree
  • @prosa123
    We tend to think of modern women as supremely confident and self-assured, but I present you a counter argument: Lume Deodorant for Women. Anyone who has gone within a hundred feet of a TV set has seen their incessant ads. Lume has become hugely successful by playing on women's insecurities, namely if they don't use the stuff they'll reek like midsummer refrigeration failure at the fish market.

    Replies: @Buzz Mohawk, @Known Fact, @Joe Paluka, @Chrisnonymous, @Prester John

    Lume is on radio non-stop — I don’t even want to think about what their TV ads might look like

  • @Mark G.
    The manosphere was largely divided between the MGTOW types and the PUA types. The PUA movement died off because its methods did not work for average guys. It did not appreciate the importance of physical appearance enough. Most guys would be better off losing weight and working out rather than memorizing cheesy pickup lines if they want to attract women.

    For that reason I do not think that part of the manosphere will return to popularity. MGTOW is more likely to have a future. Young guys will not just drop out of chasing after women but will drop out of going to school and pursuing a career. Places like colleges, the military and big corporations are becoming hostile environments for young men.

    Replies: @Pixo, @JimDandy, @Known Fact, @R.G. Camara, @Moral Stone, @McFly

    I think you’re mischaracterizing the manosphere. Working out, looking good, feeling healthy and confident is a major theme, far more than just cheesy pickup game, Reading The Rational Male inspired me to up my workout game even though I had no extramarital designs, and it paid off

    • Replies: @Known Fact
    @Known Fact

    I should add that I didn't get to read manosphere stuff until into my 60s, at which point it's like the Kiner's Korner post-game show -- You see all your errors and a few hits in slow-motion replay but it's too late to replay the game.

    But the insight is useful, and the main insight I got was, do not use logic on women and do not expect any logic in return, Where was this advice when I was 20?

  • Also, note that student quality at Harvard has probably declined in this decade due to SAT/ACT no longer being mandatory. So the recent grade inflation is even worse than it looks Grade inflation, which has surged again in the 2020s due to covid and George Floyd, necessitates standardized tests. If high schools and colleges had...
  • Enough already. I care about Harvard students as much as Harvard students care about me

    • Agree: George
    • Replies: @SFG
    @Known Fact

    You may not be interested in Harvard students, but Harvard graduates are interested in you.

    Replies: @Known Fact

    , @Mr. Bill
    @Known Fact

    I don't care about the students per se, but I care about the fact that a bunch of uneducated morons are going to get important jobs in government, because they graduated from a "prestigious" university, and will then make really bad decisions that affect the whole country.

    I saw this at work. It was frustrating enough that AA people got promoted ahead of everyone else, even though they were generally unproductive, but then they started reaching management, and making decisions that had an impact on other folks.

    Replies: @Known Fact

  • What's a good career if you are a smart, conscientious, hard working, masculine, personable, and funny but not particularly skilled at math, 3-D thinking, or manual adeptness?
  • @ScarletNumber
    @Known Fact


    one of the most fulfilled seemed to be a guy who became a suburban high school guidance counselor
     
    In my experience, guidance counselor jobs are the toughest to get in a school. You really need to be in good with the school administration as they are paid the same as a teacher with similar experience yet do MUCH less work. The guy you interviewed either left out a step or knew someone on the inside. I say this in order to dissuade others from taking your advice.

    Replies: @Known Fact

    Oh, he didn’t leave it out, he was an alum of that school and was close with the outgoing longtime incumbent there and gave her a lot of credit for encouraging his own previous career (even though it eventually failed and he needed to find a new gig)

    I guess it might indeed be hard to get this job when every high school needs just one, I merely noted how much he was enjoying the job and seemed sincerely into it

  • Normally I’d suggest teaching, which is desperate for male role models — But the school setting now just seems too bureaucratic at best and crazy woke at worst. Still, thinking about all the people I interviewed, one of the most fulfilled seemed to be a guy who became a suburban high school guidance counselor after another career flamed out.

    Although most of them were female the many nurses I’ve profiled seemed to be a dedicated and fulfilled group as a whole, ditto the one male nurse I spoke with, so maybe go for that. There’s a wide spectrum in nursing from the traditional to the holistic and I always enjoyed speaking with specialists in therapeutic hypnosis, reiki and so on

    • Replies: @ScarletNumber
    @Known Fact


    one of the most fulfilled seemed to be a guy who became a suburban high school guidance counselor
     
    In my experience, guidance counselor jobs are the toughest to get in a school. You really need to be in good with the school administration as they are paid the same as a teacher with similar experience yet do MUCH less work. The guy you interviewed either left out a step or knew someone on the inside. I say this in order to dissuade others from taking your advice.

    Replies: @Known Fact

  • @Anonymous
    Firefighter with paramedic training. 80% of billed hours are hanging out with bros at the station. Lifting weights, cutting up, taking naps. 4 on 5 off type schedules. It is the perfect job.

    Many will say military and civil service jobs don't pay all that well. It's just delayed. When you get full retirement after 20-25 years, it pays for the freedom to do whatever you actually enjoy doing as a second career.

    Runners up:

    Forrest Ranger

    Park ranger

    Wildlife ranch foreman

    Independent landscaper- get a contract with a small town and make 100k putzing around on a zero turn mower like later years Forrest Gump

    Replies: @res, @Known Fact

    I knew a typical suburban CT kid who went against the grain, chose West Virginia University and became a forest ranger, had a great life there and then up in Maine

    • Thanks: houston 1992
  • Category September 2020 September 2021 September 2022 September 2023 % Change Employment % Black Employees 397,587 398,560 397,896 416,517 4.76% 18.44% Asian 137,980 142,274 146,017 153,594 11.32% 6.80% Hispanic 204,695 208,888 212,599 228,189 11.48% 10.10% Caucasian 1,345,534 1,340,870
  • @Old Prude
    @Known Fact

    No f,in way. Not the Cookie Monster. Elmo, no surprise, but not my man Cookie.

    Replies: @Known Fact

    I know, Cookie Monster has been an inspiration to me, so sad. Like seeing Lance Armstrong go down

  • What's a good career if you are a smart, conscientious, hard working, masculine, personable, and funny but not particularly skilled at math, 3-D thinking, or manual adeptness?
  • Televangelist

    • LOL: Trinity
  • Category September 2020 September 2021 September 2022 September 2023 % Change Employment % Black Employees 397,587 398,560 397,896 416,517 4.76% 18.44% Asian 137,980 142,274 146,017 153,594 11.32% 6.80% Hispanic 204,695 208,888 212,599 228,189 11.48% 10.10% Caucasian 1,345,534 1,340,870
  • I wonder if this includes the USPS, which is kind of quasi-federal

    • Replies: @Guest007
    @Known Fact

    Doubtful that is does. It also does not count government contractors.

  • Don’t forget the skyrocketing increase in puppet employment,, as Elmo and Cookie Monster sadly have become confirmed Biden shills

    • Replies: @Old Prude
    @Known Fact

    No f,in way. Not the Cookie Monster. Elmo, no surprise, but not my man Cookie.

    Replies: @Known Fact

  • From iSteve commenter jb: ... how I think liberal affirmative action supporters actually justify AA in their own heads (as opposed to the lazy “it must be because they hate white people” thinking I see so often in forums like this): ... 1. We know that blacks are intrinsically just as smart as other races....
  • @Mike Tre
    @Known Fact

    Sounds like it's good for you, not the economy.

    Normally, when you need to pay two people to do the job of one, that's bad for the economy.

    Replies: @Known Fact

    Bad for shareholders. But I promise I used the pay to support our many fine local merchants and tradesmen, not to mention vital federal programs such as bombing foreigners. So it was very synergistic economically

    • Replies: @Mike Tre
    @Known Fact

    "But I promise I used the pay to support our many fine local merchants and tradesmen, not to mention vital federal programs such as bombing foreigners. So it was very synergistic economically"

    Preciate cha.

  • How good of a baseball player was first baseman Steve Garvey, who will face Democratic Rep. Adam Schiff in the runoff for a California seat in the U.S. Senate? I've been thinking about Garvey's baseball career for 53 years, so I'm happy for an excuse to consider it once more. While I've noticed famous basketball...
  • @Mark Roulo
    @Known Fact

    "Join a 5k fun run for Travis Ishikawa Awareness Month. "

    My family and I watched Ishi when he was playing at San Jose (high-A SF affiliate at the time).

    Are you making fun of Ishikawa's hilarious outfield performance (which helped win a few World Serieses)? The poor guy was a first baseman :-)

    Replies: @Known Fact

    He was an excellent first baseman, but despite a couple of big hits he was and remains terminally obscure

    • Replies: @Mark Roulo
    @Known Fact

    Ah.

    Yes, Ishi remains terminally obscure. For perfectly valid reasons ... fewer than 1,000 plate appearances spread out over 8 playing seasons and a career batting average of 0.258 leads to obscurity. I only notice him because of his time at high-A San Jose -- the family (with a young boy) watched a LOT of San Jose baseball back then :-)

  • From iSteve commenter jb: ... how I think liberal affirmative action supporters actually justify AA in their own heads (as opposed to the lazy “it must be because they hate white people” thinking I see so often in forums like this): ... 1. We know that blacks are intrinsically just as smart as other races....
  • Affirmative action can be good for the economy. One of my best clients was a black corporate type who understood she was in over her head and had me ghost-write her substantive stuff while she smoothly served as diversity window dressing

    • Replies: @Mike Tre
    @Known Fact

    Sounds like it's good for you, not the economy.

    Normally, when you need to pay two people to do the job of one, that's bad for the economy.

    Replies: @Known Fact

  • Handedness in sports offers an interesting example of both nature and nurture. Which hand you throw with seems to be quite innate. On the other hand, how you swing a stick two handed seems influenced by your culture. In baseball and golf, most players who throw right-handed swing the bat or golf club with their...
  • @John Pepple
    @Known Fact

    Re: kicking. I played on a soccer team that had four types of players.
    1. Right-handed, right-footed
    2. Right-handed, left-footed
    3. Left-handed, right-footed
    4. Left-handed, left-footed

    Replies: @Known Fact

    Maybe good soccer players can choose their foot situationally. I was pretty good but if I try to kick a ball (or beer can) right-footed I would probably fall flat on my back

  • My preference for throwing overhand righty but underhand lefty caused a problem in one softball league where all nine players had to pitch an inning. I developed a little move where I’d slip the glove back on my left hand as I followed through with my lefthanded pitch. Years later I watched Jim Abbott — the fine pitcher with one vestigial arm and hand — do something similar with his glove

  • @Reg Cæsar
    @Steve Sailer


    the creatively artistic may not have interesting ideas about public affairs
     
    That's certainly the way to bet!

    There are other factors at play, but I think a large reason women are absent from the high ranks of musical composition is their greater tendency to conform. It's certainly not from a lack of musical talent-- they are all over classical orchestras as performers, where conformity is a feature, not a bug.

    It's no coincidence women are also absent from the ranks of really bad composers. Where are their Zappas, their Bowies, their Dylans, their Schoenbergs?

    Okay, I'll grant you Carla Bley, and the Shaggs...

    Replies: @The Germ Theory of Disease, @YetAnotherAnon, @Known Fact

    As well as the classical world it has always struck me how very few women composers do the themes and scores for movies and TV shows. I was impressed that the great old Avengers series was wonderfully scored by Laurie Johnson — but turns out Laurie was a man.

    As far as classical I do suggest people go to YT and dig up some Louise Ferrenc

  • If I’m reading this right you’ve got it backward Steve — I played hockey left-handed and the dominant arm that way is the left arm, held midway on the stick. Especially shooting but basically all phases of the game. The right hand at the top of the stick is relatively powerless. It’s not like hitting a golfball or baseball

    My personal quirk is throwing overhand righty (as well as eating and writing) but throwing underhand lefty — including slo-pitch softball, bowling, hockey and kicking lefty in soccer or football

    • Replies: @John Pepple
    @Known Fact

    Re: kicking. I played on a soccer team that had four types of players.
    1. Right-handed, right-footed
    2. Right-handed, left-footed
    3. Left-handed, right-footed
    4. Left-handed, left-footed

    Replies: @Known Fact