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    Trump and the US regime is on the move. After kidnapping (or reverse-ICEing, as some called) Maduro, he openly calls to annex Greenland and attack Iran for its repressed population (seriously? not for the Jews?) He threatens to send troops to Mexico, and to take care of Colombia and Cuba. The Orange pirate of the...
  • @Event Horizon
    @NobodyImportant

    It makes me sick to my gut but the warmongers in Washington, D.C. have been on one hell of tear going back almost 40 years, with zero and I mean ZERO consequences.

    It seems like the only opponent able to shut down the US war machine post-Vietnam are the Somali militias from Mogadishu 1993. All they had to do was shoot two helicopters down and put the PoW they held and the KIAs in the street on CNN live, and Mr. Clinton packed up shop and left the country.

    Unless and until similar things are done by the empire's targets, the bloodletting will go on and on and on, with psychos like Palmer Luckey getting off on it.

    US KIAs and PoWs - especially women - on the 6 p.m. broadcast of cable news will bring U.S. military adventurism abroad to a swift halt. The U.S. military is not a credible fighting force, and represents a pale shadow of its 1991 self, or even its 2003 self. It's just a jobs program and social promotion petri dish now, with some high tech toys thrown in. A few casualties and/or prisoners will quickly expose just how weak the imperial legions, really are ...

    Replies: @SafeNow

    The U.S. military is not a credible fighting force… It’s just a jobs program

    Agreed. But I will add the following aspect to the “jobs program”: When a military vet who had a specialty in the trades gets out and transfers that skill to the civilian sector, you are very lucky if you have that veteran handling a project for you. This was my experience here in California, where non-veteran workers in the trades are often not conscientious or competent or honest or polite. My pool-equipment mechanic had been a senior mechanic on an aircraft carrier. He treats a job on my modest pool equipment as if he were fixing something on an aircraft carrier and 5000 people depended on him. Watching him work, and interacting with him, for a moment I thought I had taken a time machine back to 1960.

  • The best way to compare the sea power of different navies might well be by aggregate displacement and not the number of hulls. By this measure, the US has more than twice the sea power of the Chinese. What this means is that if the Chinese are hesitant about the escalatory risks of obliterating aircraft carriers, and the sea war is thus a prolonged exercise in what chess players call “quiet moves,” the US has a heckuva advantage in bench strength.

    • LOL: littlereddot
    • Replies: @ebear
    @SafeNow

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

    The USA is way down the list, behind Russia and Iran even.

    This what happens when you devote your shipbuilding resources to warships while depending on foreign vessels to maintain your international trade. Surface warships today are only useful for threatening smaller nations. Against adversaries equipped with hypersonic missiles they are just sitting ducks.

    A more accurate measure of naval strength would be a nation's submarine fleet, and here the advantage is not so impressive, especially if Russia and China combine their forces.
    https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/submarines-by-country

  • This video is available on Rumble, Bitchute, Odysee, Telegram, and X. Years ago, I had a debate with a woman about race. At one point she said, “I’m a bleeding-heart liberal and damn proud of it.” I knew immediately she had just said something that left her open to attack, but I wasn’t quick enough...
  • The “biological imperative” basically means that the human brain is wired to do – – consciously or unconsciously – – that which improves opportunities for reproduction. During the late 60’s, I observed this in action when I was a student at an “elite” New England University – – yes, the very heart of liberal insanity, as to both time and place. Students who protested were largely motivated by the prospect of forming a relationship at the actual event, or, later boasting: Yes, I was there. Thus, in plain English, shlepping to New Hampshire to campaign for Eugene McCarthy was about getting laid. The above explains, in many cases, the apparent insanity.
    Disclosure: Yes, I still carry a grudge.

  • Author’s note: the Trump Administration announced it will begin garnishing defaulted student loans after the New Year, in January 2026. Mainstream conservatives are applauding, many of whom are doing so with a marked callousness and even Schadenfreude. This essay, originally published in May of 2025, argues that, among other things, mainstream conservatives get this wrong....
  • I was the potwasher for four years at my university. Six shifts a week. This paid for my board. I tried to find an image of a comparably large, deep, greasy, forboding pot sink loaded with pots and pans and trays, but none exists. I waned to put a face on what pursuing an alternate method looked like. I could have used that potsink time to study, to socialize, – – get more out of college. So pardon me if I sound callous about forgiving the debts of those who were not up to their elbows in the pot sink.

  • One of the most flawlessly executed special forces operations of the last half-century took place in 1979 when Soviet commandos stormed Afghanistan's heavily defended presidential palace, killing Hafizullah Amin and several of his top aides. This allowed Moscow to install a replacement government much more congenial to its interests, though the result was the long...
  • “The important thing now judge is for you and me to stay alive, because we’re not taking a very popular position right now.”
    – Col. Macgregor’s closing remark in his interview with Judge Napolitano

    Sobering, coming from Macgregor.
    When the Democrats were in control, I used to worry that this website might be shut down. Then, when Trump was elected, I breathed a sigh of relief in that regard. But now, I un-breathe my sigh of relief.

  • Multiple blasts were reported in Venezuela’s capital early Saturday after President Trump was said to have authorized U.S. airstrikes targeting military installations and other sites. Residents of Caracas saw plumes of smoke and reported hearing aircraft flying at low altitude around 2 a.m. local time, according to the Associated Press and Reuters. Power outages were...
  • When I first saw that image of the captured Maduro, I figured that many popart and abstract-expressionism images online would feature a man in dark sunglasses and massive headphones…and sure enough, there they were. So whoever devised Cloaked Maduro, let’s give artistic credit where credit is due.

    • LOL: Quinn
  • Here’s a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my more recent articles: The War of Goebbels’ Czech Mistress Ron Unz • The Unz Review • December 8, 2025 • 6,700 Words Donald Trump as Our President Caligula Ron Unz • The Unz Review • December 15, 2025 • 8,300 Words Donald...
  • Mark G., sorry but I don’t see how a return to the old society is possible. I am of the “point of no return” school of thought. Maybe that’s because I am ancient, lived through it, grew up in it, and know first-hand how incredibly sweet a time it was.

    https://i.insider.com/5cfec69eb7640115c642d269?width=1100&format=jpeg&auto=webp

    • Thanks: Achmed E. Newman
  • Aside from the issue of whether the acoustic foam must be fireproof is the issue of whether a sparkler even needs to be pyrotechnic. For use at sea, the conversion is well underway from pyrotechnic flares to electronic flares. The USCG will finalize its own e- flare endorsement this April. The advantages of e-flares at sea are too numerous to detail here. For use in a nightclub, the most relevant advantages are that e-flares are much safer to handle, and, cannot start a fire. (and, are reusesble) For nightclub use, I would envision an e-sparkler that is smaller and cheaper than the ones used at sea. My boom box has a light-show button that you push and it commences a really cool multicolor, electronic lightshow.

  • Starmer’s government has set the most dangerous of precedents: it can now outlaw any political group it chooses as a terrorist organisation – and thereby make it impossible to defend it The moment the British government began proscribing political movements as terrorist organisations, rather than just militant groups, it was inevitable that saying factual things,...
  • Unarmed students”? Not by a longshot. They were armed with rocks and bricks and were assaulting the National Guard soldiers when they responded.

    Thanks. Similarly, during Hurricane Katrina, U.S. Coast Guard rescuers were often punched in the face by the victims they were rescuing. It is important to understand, and to remember, the mindset of students who would throw bricks at their National Guard protectors, or punch their Coast Guard rescuer in the face.

  • This video is available on Rumble, Bitchute, Odysee, Telegram, and X. Blacks in Maryland have just asked Santa — that is to say white people — for a nice Christmas present next year. The Maryland Lynching Truth and Reconciliation Commission just finished six years of work, and spent half a million dollars studying the awful,...
  • “When they get power” implies legislative seats, judgeships, and the like. But it is important to note that one or two black children in an otherwise white high-school class is sufficient to disrupt the learning environment of all the other students. Two illiterate, inarticulate nobodies. Now that’s power.

    • Agree: Carroll Price
    • Replies: @digger john
    @SafeNow

    Wow. Not ignorant, but stupid white people have been calling the shots forever and exercising control with the results we see.

    How about an aggressive, stupid white asshole disrupting class with threats, intimidation, and bullying his classmates. Wow, that's what I call disruption in class.

    Every "group" race, creed or otherwise has its assholes who undoubtedly make life hell for everyone. It's not limit to one race or creed, every group including boards of directors in a corporation have at least one asshole.

    You sound like a white man who worries about when you held power in class as the bully white kid and now that power is lost.

    Replies: @Felpudinho, @Che Guava, @Carroll Price

  • When Hollywood director Frank Capra finished his pro-war propaganda films ‘Why We Fight,’ his next mission was to declare war on personal thrift. The credit schemes he romanticized were wildly successful for Real Estate middlemen and sleazy Debt Dealers, but deeply harmful for everyone else. Just a century ago, they were the dominant form of...
  • I am ancient and I grew up on Long Island. The original Levittown house was 750 square feet. This included an unfinished attic, which could be converted into extra living spaces when finances allowed. Basic appliances came with the house. Women were quite happy with this. (Unless you were Sleepy Jean, a homecoming queen; an outlier situation so extraordinary that it inspired a megahit song.) These days, most women would dump the guy if he suggested this. They would move-on, hoping to find a guy with more square feet; walk-in-closet syndrome.

  • American democracy has devolved into a humiliation ritual in which we are expected to pledge support for people who hate us so they can steal our property, molest our children, and punish us for talking about their crimes. In election after election we are pressured to declare allegiance to one morally bankrupt criminal, simply because...
  • Gene Hackman has a scene in one of his films in which he is mature, and a young woman likes him, and throws herself at him. He declines. Another character asks Hackman, How do you resist her? Hackman replies: Before we could have a conversation about anything, I would have to fill her in on it first. Sounds exactly right. I just don’t understand the logic or appeal of the non-Hackman approach. It is clearly boring, risky, criminal, and time-consuming. There are so many other ways these guys could proceed that would basically scratch their itch. I just don’t get it. I guess I would make a bad shrink.

    • Replies: @Half Norwegian
    @SafeNow

    The purpose of women isn't conversation.

  • In February 2025, the first full month of Donald Trump’s Second Coming, the new Secretary of State Marco Rubio is asked what he thinks of China’s assertion that present and future international relations should be conducted within the framework of a “Multipolar World.” Rubio accepts that terminology, but his interpretation is not at all the...
  • In his seminal analysis titled “Full Spectrum Dominance” (2009), F. William Engdahl traced the history of the paradigm from its earliest roots, and then, through its most expansive years, during the GW Bush administration, under pretext of the GWOT. The account reaches back to the Nixon and Ford administrations

    One will never truly understand the nature of “the paradigm” by relying upon military historians and foreign-policy political analysts. The trunk and taproot of the so-called paradigm is American aggressive hyper-masculinity. (which I guess the author would call AAHM). Novelists and social psychologists have done a better job of exploring the nature of, and roots of, AAHM. For example, take Norman Mailer’s 1967 novel, Why Are We In Vietnam. If you are not familiar with this novel, please note that Vietnam is not even mentioned until the next-to-the-last page. The novel is about a hunting trip to Alaska in which they protagonist’s father forces his son into accompanying him using advanced military weaponry to hunt-down a grizzly bear in Alaska. Or, consider Joan Didion’s analysis of how Americans embrace what she calls “the con style” (i.e., the style of the convict ). In the 1950’s, there were two dozen cowboy shows on tv every week; fully half a dozen of which focused on Wyatt Earp. Military historians? They are but bit players in understanding “the paradigm,” I believe.

    • Replies: @Che Guava
    @SafeNow

    Norman Mailer is far more Jewish than American.
    The 'American' part is just a pose.

    Try reading his novel An American Dream and think about the content for proof. Sure, it is a well-written novel, a cheap copy of earlier sources such as Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment for the narrative, but it has jewish hatred of goyim at its core.

    You may also try reading his illustrated novel on Norma Jean Baker, a.k.a. Marilyn Monroe, also a jew Yawkish account.

    Also, his asinine and disgusting The White Nigger is clearly an appeal by a jew to Americans from Africa. Has many unpleasant passages. Only applicable to jews, who aren't European people.

    It is like that jerk Ben Shapiro addressing the crowd as 'a fellow white man', well no he is not.

    Mailer may have made a pretence of seeing things as more Irish than jewish. It was clearly a lie.

    I have never read Why are We in Vietnam as a whole, but have read many excerpts, and he clearly also hates east Asian people.

    I hope that our (and all) governments can keep them away, but the kikels have this idea of world control and immiseration of all non-jews, Chabad Ludovico, the main agent of this, should be banned everywhere except in Israel, but their aim is to establish special privileges for kikels in
    every place on Earth.

  • Here's a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my more recent articles: American Pravda: Twelve Unknown Books and Their Suppressed Racial Truths Ron Unz • The Unz Review • November 17, 2025 • 17,600 Words Fact-Checking the Remarkable Revelations of Three Dozen Unknown Books Ron Unz • The Unz Review •...
  • A few comments mentioned the issue of females with unshaved legs or armpits. A psych study found that, during the courtship stage, if three “negative impressions” manifest themselves, then she is toast as a prospect. (contrariwise, if three negative impressions do NOT manifest themselves, then, at an average of 172 days duration of relationship, the decision is made that, Yes, she is “the one.”) I am old and think in a retro, vintage way, so what do I know, but I’ll tell you, back in the day, if I had encountered armpits and legs unshaved, that would have constituted two “negative impressions” right there…and surely I would have found a third. For some reason, my memory wiring can recall significant “negative impressions” that occurred back in the day.

    • Replies: @epebble
    @SafeNow

    A psych study found that

    How do the authors explain the fact that 99% of 'females' during 99.99% of Hominid evolution period did not have any 'courtship' difficulty?

    Replies: @YetAnotherAnon, @James B. Shearer

    , @YetAnotherAnon
    @SafeNow

    We all thought Nena looked pretty tasty with armpit hair.


    "In May 1984, while on a tour in the UK, Nena made the headlines of the British red-top press for having unshaved armpits. While not uncommon in continental Europe at the time, this was considered unusual in English-speaking countries to the extent that some consider it an explanation for the commercial failure of the follow-ups to "99 Luftballons". Baffled by the attention generated, Nena asked her manager's girlfriend to shave her and has remained clean shaved ever since. Referring to the "huge indignation" the issue raised, Nena, in her memoirs published in 2005, wrote, "Can a girl from Hagen, who dreams of the big wide world and is in love with Mick Jagger, have no idea that girls can't under any circumstances have hair under the arm? Yes she can. I simply had no idea!"
     
    https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fpreview.redd.it%2Fnena-was-a-german-neue-deutsche-welle-band-led-by-singer-v0-qdpvholy97fc1.jpeg%3Fwidth%3D600%26format%3Dpjpg%26auto%3Dwebp%26s%3D927f46d3acda450f500990a336477710f6aa37c4

    Replies: @Currdog73

    , @Brutusale
    @SafeNow

    I don't know about you, but I have no problem with her armpits!

    , @Brutusale
    @SafeNow

    I don't know about you, but I have no problem with her armpits!

    https://imgs.search.brave.com/B09IIThY2vY2hCskTqdcxbCXQPbPFcJ9xybNZ9nRiWQ/rs:fit:500:0:1:0/g:ce/aHR0cHM6Ly9pLnBp/bmltZy5jb20vb3Jp/Z2luYWxzLzViL2Mz/LzAyLzViYzMwMjBh/NDc4ZjhmNWQ3ZDMw/OGFkOTk4ZGFjYzQ5/LmpwZw

  • This video is available on Rumble, Bitchute, Odysee, Telegram, and X. Yes, white men get the short end of the stick, and an article this week has the numbers to prove it. In “The Lost Generation,” Jacob Savage writes about the countless white men who tried to get a start in prestige professions but were...
  • • Replies: @Old Prude
    @SafeNow

    If one needs a real task completed (saving a drowning person, fixing a diesel engine, putting up a factory), call on a white man.

    If all that is needed is a fog of words or prancing around on a screen, any one will do.

  • Here's a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my more recent articles: American Pravda: Twelve Unknown Books and Their Suppressed Racial Truths Ron Unz • The Unz Review • November 17, 2025 • 17,600 Words Fact-Checking the Remarkable Revelations of Three Dozen Unknown Books Ron Unz • The Unz Review •...
  • @SafeNow
    Nick Reiner’s stabbing of his parents has led to many op-eds dealing with extreme negative actions suffered by and engaged in by privileged children of famous people. But my theory is that the Reiner stabbings have much greater non-extreme effects that trickle down to, well, regular, non-famous children. Many kids will act more insufferably, more impolitely, toward their parents, thinking (probably unconsciously) “It’s not like I stabbed them.” Yes, a Moynahanesque redefining of what is normal, what is tolerable.

    Replies: @Jenner Ickham Errican, @kaganovitch, @J.Ross, @Alden

    Many kids will act more insufferably, more impolitely, toward their parents, thinking (probably unconsciously) “It’s not like I stabbed them.”

    Parents in that situation should try to look on the bright side. Maybe a gesture of goodwill during Christmas, like a note appended to a gift reading “Thank you for not stabbing me” would allow for some warmth and good humor.

    Also could work for couples as well:

    • Agree: Corpse Tooth
    • LOL: SafeNow
  • Nick Reiner’s stabbing of his parents has led to many op-eds dealing with extreme negative actions suffered by and engaged in by privileged children of famous people. But my theory is that the Reiner stabbings have much greater non-extreme effects that trickle down to, well, regular, non-famous children. Many kids will act more insufferably, more impolitely, toward their parents, thinking (probably unconsciously) “It’s not like I stabbed them.” Yes, a Moynahanesque redefining of what is normal, what is tolerable.

    • Replies: @Jenner Ickham Errican
    @SafeNow


    Many kids will act more insufferably, more impolitely, toward their parents, thinking (probably unconsciously) “It’s not like I stabbed them.”
     
    Parents in that situation should try to look on the bright side. Maybe a gesture of goodwill during Christmas, like a note appended to a gift reading “Thank you for not stabbing me” would allow for some warmth and good humor.

    Also could work for couples as well:

    https://i.etsystatic.com/10041450/c/1342/1066/326/160/il/d0785d/2636803114/il_680x540.2636803114_kz1d.jpg
    , @kaganovitch
    @SafeNow


    Many kids will act more insufferably, more impolitely, toward their parents, thinking (probably unconsciously) “It’s not like I stabbed them.” Yes, a Moynahanesque redefining of what is normal, what is tolerable.
     
    Dunno bout dat. Is that an effect that you observed with, say, the Menendez brothers?
    , @J.Ross
    @SafeNow

    We all remember what Al Franken said about Carl and Rob. Sometimes stabbings aren't evil.

    Replies: @Emil Nikola Richard

    , @Alden
    @SafeNow

    I doubt that very much. You don’t have. kids. do you? Not around kids either.

    Nick was schizophrenic and that’s what they do. When they’re taking their meds when they’re off their meds when they. switch meds when something a normal person barely notices happens, they go nuts and harm people tear up house and furniture their workplace a store people in a street or parking lot.

    Almost all schizophrenics have crazy episodes As regular as paying bills putting gas in your car.

    Replies: @Corvinus

  • Back when I was in college, more years ago than I'd like to consider, one of my majors was Classical History, and I did quite a lot of original research in that field. Then after I graduated and began my doctoral studies in Theoretical Physics, I took a little time to write up some of...
  • after I graduated

    Sorry Ron, but I stopped reading right there. Almost, I dare say, everyone here, knows that the student does not graduate the educational institution; rather, the institution does it to him. If you can’t bear to say “was graduated” for fear of sounding too priggish, then simply write “after graduation.” There are many instances in English in which a solecism has taken hold, and people surrender to it. But people who choose a better route simply “write their way around it” so as to avoid the options of arguably sounding too fussy, or committing a grammatical error. (I’m okay now. Will resume reading.)

    • Replies: @Pierre de Craon
    @SafeNow


    Almost, I dare say, everyone here, knows that the student does not graduate the educational institution; rather, the institution does it to him. If you can’t bear to say “was graduated” for fear of sounding too priggish, then simply write “after graduation.”
     
    [sigh]

    There are three things that can be justly said about your comment as a whole: (1) It is dead wrong on the facts. (2) It accuses its addressee of using a construction that he did not in fact use. Thus, (3) it is silly and pointlessly rude.

    You don't own a copy of the unabridged OED (1971), do you? Anyone who spends as much time as you do wagging a finger at people who commit alleged atrocities upon grammar, usage, and mechanics certainly ought to, lest he find himself, to use Hamlet's image, the engineer hoist with his own petard. For present purposes, the special value of that massive reference book is twofold: (A) it was researched and organized along strictly historical lines by scholars who gave appropriate weight both to how words were used and to who used them over the course of time; and (B) being hard copy—i.e., a printed volume—the definitions it contains are immune from the almost daily Orwellian alterations of meaning that the editorial staff of Merriam-Webster and similar obsequious worshipers of the Establishment's dernier cri would have readers give obeisance to. On then to point 1.

    (1) "… the student does not graduate the educational institution; rather, the institution does it to him." The original transitive sense, which is the only one you consider legitimate—“to admit to a university degree" or "to confer a degree upon"—is characterized by the OED as "now rare, except in the U.S." On the other hand, the intransitive sense, which you dismiss with scorn—“to take or get a university degree"—is credited with a pedigree in print that dates from 1809, with the citation for that date coming from a letter written by no less than the poet Robert Southey. A later citation (1892), "He graduated from Yale College," is attributed to the Times of London, a newspaper that, till fifty years or so ago, famously took such pride in using English words correctly and in getting English usage right that it more than once fired writers and editors who failed on either or both counts. In short, you are wrong on the facts.

    (2) "… the student does not graduate the educational institution. …" Here your words imply that Ron Unz used what is today the ever more common (in both senses, alas) transitive reworking of the orthodox, dominant intransitive sense, "to take or get a university degree," but with "from" implicitly appended.* He did no such thing, however. Indeed, a careful reading of his opening paragraph ought to leave no doubt that he was using "graduated" intransitively. Hence, your charge has no merit whatsoever. The solecism is yours, not his.

    (3) Given that, as a trial lawyer might say, you are wrong on the facts and wrong on the law, the conclusion that your ill-regulated desire to chastise and your culpable hastiness in doing so without legitimate grounds mark you as silly and mark your comment as rude looks pretty hard to argue with.

    Whatever crimes of commission or omission are attributed to Donald Trump or to Ron Unz or to any of our fellow comment scribblers, the fact remains that no one is preventing you from attempting to influence their vocabulary, grammar, and usage by the only means that has ever worked outside the confines of the classroom: that is, by good example. I suggest, therefore, that you preach less and practice more.
    ________________
    *Unfortunately, those who say "I graduated Harvard" are now applauded by Merriam-Webster's editors, who in turn sneer at people who think, quite reasonably, that the speaker must mean that he spent four years on a ladder, with a can of paint and a paintbrush in hand, daubing short horizontal lines at regular intervals on the walls of Widener Library. Although the editors of the American Heritage Dictionary, by a vote of 77 to 23 percent, deprecate this construction, their resistance is probably futile.

    Replies: @obwandiyag

    , @obwandiyag
    @SafeNow

    That's stupid and wrong. One graduates from a university. In the King's English, that is. Bah, Fatuousness, thy name is you.

    , @Lauren
    @SafeNow

    The institution does not "graduate the person". By taking and completing with passing grades the required courses, the person does it to himself. That's not solecism. The institution certifies, documents, notarizes[pick your word] that the person has graduated, i.e., the person has completed graduation requirements. Graduation =a person doing the work [courses load with passing grades] required of the institution.

  • "Great moments are born from great opportunity, and that's what you have here." - Herb Brooks, US Olympic Hockey Team Coach, quoted in Miracle   We aren't advocating taking the United States of America to places its never been, but simply back to the demographics making the 1980 Olympic Hockey team possible, when the USA...
  • the scandal, in which dozens of members of the state’s Somali community have already been indicted

    In essays like these, I always seem to be reading the word. “charged” or “indicted.” It seems like I never see that specific person X has been sentenced to, or copped a plea to, the significant prison term of Y years. And is now incarcerated at Z prison. This goes for defendants who are Muslim, Hispanic, or black.

    • Thanks: Achmed E. Newman
    • Replies: @Sick n' Tired
    @SafeNow

    You're absolutely correct, they might be charged, or indicted, but then post bail and are pretty much free to walk around for a couple years before their case actually comes to trial. Maybe they'll have to wear an ankle monitor that nobody monitors, or follows up on when they break curfew or go out of range, like the orc who just set the woman on the train on fire in Shitcago, or the one who stabbed the girl in the neck in Charlotte (I forget which psychopath who was deemed to crazy to be in a mental hospital, was supposed to be on some kind of house arrest program). And there's many such cases of violent orcs with ankle monitors still out robbing, shooting randoms, and murdering their "opps". A real ankle monitor should be a thick piece of chain embedded in a 200lb block of cement, secured with a bolt thru their actual ankle. Violate your house arrest and get dumped in a lake, problem solved.

    Our extremely slow justice system is another huge problem. Grouds will commit some gruesome robbery/rape/murder of a grandmother, the news will report it when it happens, and maybe a follow up story 3-4 years later when the animal finally goes to court and gets sentenced. That is not swift or fair justice, especially for the victim's family.

    Case in point, this useless groid broke into a random family's home in the middle of the night, stabbed a 6 year old child to death, stabbed the father, sister, and other sister, then only gets 20 years for aggravated assault on the people who lived, the murder charges were dropped, because he was "insane" at the time. But he somehow became sane enough to behave in prison and get released after only serving 1/2 his sentence. I can only reason that he was rightfully judged by a jury of his peers, because they're all fucking insane to not allow this monster to be strapped to Old Sparky, or swinging in the wind. Stories like this make me long for the days of frontier justice, because what we have now is not working or sustainable. Hopefully when they find the murdered boy's father feeding pieces of this monster into a woodchipper, he can use the insanity plea as well.

    https://www.kptv.com/2025/10/03/family-upset-after-man-convicted-6-year-olds-2015-stabbing-death-released-prison/

  • Minnesota was 94% White in 1990. There wasn't a single Somalian in the entire state. That changed in 1993, when Somalia won the Battle of Mogadishu and individuals from the African Mohammedan nation got the golden ticket to relocate here as refugees. No one voted for this. Yet we are we are, paying for our...
  • First, thank you, Mr. Kersey, for putting this fine post together. I happen to be the type that sees these things coming. I mean, you know that people have kids (note the year 2000 there – before that census, any offspring were not yet born or uncounted babies). I read about this sort of thing 20 years ago, not just the Somalians in Minnesota and Maine, but these people here, these ones there, with the “help” of the HIAS, the Lutherans, the “Catholic” Charities, etc…

    How could one NOT see this coming? What our Female in the Sunshine State wrote is a good part of the explanation.

    That said, I want to thank the CIS (Center for Immigation Studies) for not only using “Native” also but flesh color in the legend too! That’s but a small step, but it heartens my lily-White flesh colored ass.

    • Agree: SafeNow
  • Here's a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my more recent articles: American Pravda: Twelve Unknown Books and Their Suppressed Racial Truths Ron Unz • The Unz Review • November 17, 2025 • 17,600 Words Fact-Checking the Remarkable Revelations of Three Dozen Unknown Books Ron Unz • The Unz Review •...
  • @SafeNow

    When you allow millions of people from low-trust societies into a high-trust society, you end up having to create (fifty years on, after a lot of fraud) low trust institutions.
     
    My California (stuck here) is the proof of what “fifty years on” looks like. I have personally seen the 50 years. The War Street Journal is constantly editorializing that the California unraveling is due to one-party progressive rule. Certainly, to some extent this is true. But the unraveling is overwhelmingly due to demographics. And, to the surrender, by many traditional Americans, to “good enough.” Shrinks call it “mirroring.” A preview for the rest of the country.

    Replies: @Corvinus, @Buzz Mohawk

    Yours is a very smart comment. Thank you. I am sorry that you have to live with that now, but I also realize that we all will have to eventually. All my life, California has been the trendsetter, the place where things happened first. I remember when that was a good thing, when Californians were proud of it. Not so much anymore!

    • Thanks: SafeNow
  • Once again, historian and conservative pundit Victor Davis Hanson feels the need to play whack-a-mole with World War II revisionism. Whenever it rears its ugly mug in mainstream society—often thanks to a free-thinking guest on Tucker Carlson’s podcast—Hanson dutifully reinforces the official, government-approved account of how the United States entered the war. According to the...
  • The Japanese had one major chance to materially influence the war: they could have conceivably swept the British from the Indian Ocean. ….would have created a situation where total victory appeared a long way off for the US – Roosevelt could easily have lost re-election in 1944.

    Perhaps that’s true; I don’t know enough about it. But I can add to “one major chance” – – and it occurred right there at or near Pearl Harbor. As Spruance put it, as long as the Japanese did not launch a second wave to take-out the tank farms (=oil storage), the submarine base, and the machine shops, “they had not finished the job.”

  • Let me explain the meaning of my headline for those of you unfamiliar with the authority of the FBI to investigate Federal crimes while State and local authorities… The FBI does not have the authority to investigate Charlie Kirk’s murder unless there was foreign involvement or a clear violation of a Federal statute. The FBI...
  • @Avery
    @SafeNow


    The FBI and media insertion into Rich and Kirk are small beer compared with TWA Flight 800. Ron Unz’s superb essay on Flight 800 might well be his most illustrative work in terms of showing the depth, breadth, and brazenness of governmental and media cover-ups.
     
    Agree.
    100%.

    Replies: @Miro23


    The FBI and media insertion into Rich and Kirk are small beer compared with TWA Flight 800. Ron Unz’s superb essay on Flight 800 might well be his most illustrative work in terms of showing the depth, breadth, and brazenness of governmental and media cover-ups.

    Agree.
    100%.

    I didn’t know anything about TWA Flight 800, but I’ve just read the essay. It’s a good illustration. With the right combination of authority + media + repetition + threats/incentives most people will believe anything. It just shows the total importance of honest government.

    https://www.unz.com/runz/american-pravda-the-destruction-of-twa-flight-800/

    • Thanks: SafeNow
    • Replies: @Avery
    @Miro23

    The audacity of the TWA 800 coverup is breathtaking.

    When I first read Ron's essay, I was very skeptical.
    I even had a couple of (comment) exchanges with Ron.

    At the time I found it impossible that an entire crew of a US Navy ship could be kept silent.
    But the evidence Ron presented was overwhelming: a US Navy warship (errant) missile had hit TWA 800, during exercises or something.

    Replies: @Miro23, @Chris Moore

  • The FBI and media insertion into Rich and Kirk are small beer compared with TWA Flight 800. Ron Unz’s superb essay on Flight 800 might well be his most illustrative work in terms of showing the depth, breadth, and brazenness of governmental and media cover-ups. I recommend reading it if you never have, or even if it has been a while. An excerpt of Ron Unz’s essay is below,

    [MORE]

    As part of the standard investigation, all the debris were gathered and stored at a hangar for examination, but FBI agents were discovered spiriting away some of the most tell-tale pieces, or even caught in the wee hours of the morning hammering them into a shape that would suggest an internal rather than an external explosion. The amateur video showing the missile strike was only briefly broadcast by a cable news channel before being seized by government agents. When an investigative journalist acquired debris containing apparent missile residue and passed it along to a producer at CBS News, the evidence was quickly confiscated, with the journalist and his wife even being arrested, prosecuted, and convicted for violating an obscure law enacted to prohibit bystanders from removing souvenirs from the scene of a disaster; the veteran CBS producer who accepted the material was vilified as a “conspiracy theorist” and soon forced out of her job, her career destroyed. The written FBI reports of 278 eyewitness statements describing the missile attack were completely ignored, and in a number of cases, later statements were actually fabricated, falsely suggesting that crucial witnesses had revised or recanted their earlier testimony.

    • Replies: @Avery
    @SafeNow


    The FBI and media insertion into Rich and Kirk are small beer compared with TWA Flight 800. Ron Unz’s superb essay on Flight 800 might well be his most illustrative work in terms of showing the depth, breadth, and brazenness of governmental and media cover-ups.
     
    Agree.
    100%.

    Replies: @Miro23

  • If the current, fragmented collective West would ever have a chance to be rescued from the Centaur of oblivion, that task must be carried out by the definitive, Western civilization-state: Pallas Athena Italia. In Botticelli’s masterpiece Pallas and the Centaur (1482-83), to be seen at the Galleria degli Uffizi in Florence, the Firenze-Athena parallel is...
  • “Gehrig was great, of course. But when Gehrig was at bat, somehow it wasn’t the same as when DiMaggio came to the plate.” – Carl Hubbell

  • Just as the United States hits its first official trillion-dollar annual military budget, the New York Times editorial board has published an article which argues that the US is going to need to increase military funding to prepare for a major war with China. The article is titled “Overmatched: Why the U.S. Military Must Reinvent...
  • The Washington Post editorial board has published the exact same argument as the NYT editorial board.

    The War Street Journal is the chairman of the board on the pro-military issue. But the interesting thing is that the WSJ editorial board is conservative on every other issue.

  • Here's a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my more recent articles: American Pravda: Twelve Unknown Books and Their Suppressed Racial Truths Ron Unz • The Unz Review • November 17, 2025 • 17,600 Words Fact-Checking the Remarkable Revelations of Three Dozen Unknown Books Ron Unz • The Unz Review •...
  • When you allow millions of people from low-trust societies into a high-trust society, you end up having to create (fifty years on, after a lot of fraud) low trust institutions.

    My California (stuck here) is the proof of what “fifty years on” looks like. I have personally seen the 50 years. The War Street Journal is constantly editorializing that the California unraveling is due to one-party progressive rule. Certainly, to some extent this is true. But the unraveling is overwhelmingly due to demographics. And, to the surrender, by many traditional Americans, to “good enough.” Shrinks call it “mirroring.” A preview for the rest of the country.

    • Agree: Achmed E. Newman
    • Thanks: YetAnotherAnon
    • Replies: @Corvinus
    @SafeNow

    “But the unraveling is overwhelmingly due to demographics. And, to the surrender, by many traditional Americans, to “good enough.””

    That battle was lost long ago by nativists, who failed miserably to keep out the Eastern/Southern Europeans, according to “race realist” Madison Grant.

    https://www.dartmouth.edu/~hist32/History/White.htm

    —Between 1880 and WWI, the United States experienced large waves of European immigration. These “new immigrants” however did not come from northern Europe and represented a frightening diversity to many. The difference perceived in these immigrants was frequently described as a racial difference in which Europeans were represented as, not one, but many races identified by region (Alpine, Mediterranean, Slavic and Nordic) or by alleged head shape (roundheads, slopeheads). Madison Grant, a biologist and curator for the American Museum of Natural History in New York explained in his book “The Passing of the Great Race that White Americans”, the great race, were losing out to hordes of inferior European immigrants. Grant’s book was so popular it experienced 7 reprints before WWII. According to Grant, “These new immigrants were no longer exclusively members of the Nordic race as were the earlier ones…The transportation lines advertised America as a land flowing with milk and honey and the European governments took the opportunity to unload upon careless, wealthy and hospitable America the sweepings of their jails and asylums…Our jails, insane asylums and almshouses are filled with this human flotsam and the whole tone of american life, social, moral and political has been lowered and vulgarized by them.—
    So

    Replies: @Alden

    , @Buzz Mohawk
    @SafeNow

    Yours is a very smart comment. Thank you. I am sorry that you have to live with that now, but I also realize that we all will have to eventually. All my life, California has been the trendsetter, the place where things happened first. I remember when that was a good thing, when Californians were proud of it. Not so much anymore!

  • Our introductory history textbooks sometimes highlight some of the strange and amusing stories of the past. I think that most students must have cracked a smile when they read their chapter on eighteenth century European history and came across "The War of Jenkins' Ear." As its comprehensive Wikipedia article explains, that major conflict fought between...
  • Maybe a psychodynamic mechanism exists in some people whereby they (consciously or subconsciously) emulate the traits and inclinations of their spouse – – or mistress. Thus, Goebbels, assuming he is of that type, would have been disposed to perform highly dramatic, theatrical actions. It is funny to think that if instead a sexy librarian had won his heart, there would not have been a WWII.

  • There is always something new and exciting coming out of Washington. Last week’s big story centered on the presumed prerogative of the United States to kill people anywhere in the world without necessarily having to make the legal or moral case that they deserved death. Inevitably, the impulse to do just that derives from the...
  • Eisenhower was widely ridiculed for his calm, boring, public persona. Americans have always embraced what Joan Didion called “the con style.” What a great dual-meaning term.

  • Here's a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my more recent articles: American Pravda: Twelve Unknown Books and Their Suppressed Racial Truths Ron Unz • The Unz Review • November 17, 2025 • 17,600 Words Fact-Checking the Remarkable Revelations of Three Dozen Unknown Books Ron Unz • The Unz Review •...
  • @Buzz Mohawk
    @Torna atrás

    My wife wants to vacation in Japan.

    Everything I have told her about Japanese people I have known enforces her desire to go there.

    We may have to go.

    As usual, I wonder if "my" nation fought a war against the wrong enemy.


    https://listaka.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Sushi.jpg


    I made sushi rolls for dinner today. Wild Alaskan salmon and Hamachi tuna.

    Replies: @Torna atrás, @SafeNow, @Torna atrás

    Mrs. SafeNow and I are awed by these sushi!!…..thank you for sharing these with us. Btw, we followed, with fun and success, several of the components of your Thanksgiving menu, which included brining the turkey, which we had never done before. The cleanup was extensive, and I took the opportunity to remind Mrs. SafeNow that she has never touched a dirty pot and never will. I’m pretty sure that when I first met her parents, I got some laughs telling them that, with me, once the potwasher at the college cafeteria, your daughter will never wash a pot in her life. Anyway, watch a few Japan walking tours on Youtube and see if the urge to see it in person persists.

    • Replies: @Buzz Mohawk
    @SafeNow

    Thank you! I am glad you and Mrs. SafeNow enjoyed your Thanksgiving meal. I am honored to have given you some inspiration -- and I am appropriately thankful for your comments and responses here.

    (Your wife is lucky not to have had to wash all those pots! I hate doing that myself.)

    , @Jim Don Bob
    @SafeNow

    I brined a turkey for the first time and it came out quite moist and not at all salty.

    Replies: @kaganovitch

    , @OilcanFloyd
    @SafeNow

    Before you put the turkey in the oven, rub under the skin with a mixture of butter and herbs. You can use olive oil instead of butter if you prefer.

  • Why? If you are targeting a boat, and blowing it up, presumably killing everyone on board… what difference does it make that they hit it again when there were survivors?

    There does seem to be something too Heminwayesque about it. The whole country has gone too Hemingwayesque, if I may extend my adjective and metaphor. Anyway, The Deer Hunter got here first.

  • I have been a keen student of the 9/11 false flag operation for over a decade, having read dozens of books on the subject. So when Tucker Carlson published his 4-part documentary on the subject a couple of months ago, I followed closely and watched all episodes. I have to say it was a disappointment...
  • Singapore expels US envoy in 1988 for attempted interference in Singapore politics…he was encouraging dissidents to run for political office.

    An important comment, thank you. A serious matter. But allow me to approach it from the lighter side, if I may. It has been a while since I rolled-out my Singapore joke. Supposedly this was circulating among foreign-service officers, back in the day. So here goes.

    An Indian, an American, and a Singaporean are asked: What is your opinion of the nutritional value of beef?
    The Indian replies, What is “beef”?
    The American replies, What is “nutritional value”?
    The Singaporean replies, What is “an opinion”?

  • It’s the craziest thing in the world that we already have the technological ability to provide a decent standard of living for everyone on earth, but it doesn’t happen because it’s not profitable. We attained the greatest scientific achievement of all time and then did nothing with it. Our society is completely uninterested in it...
  • When Milton Friedman was in Scandinavia, a local economist gloated: “We have no poverty in Scandinavia.” Friedman replied: “We have no poverty in The United States, among people of Scandinavian descent.

  • I hate it when people talk about the “American Experiment.” Experiments can fail, and I don’t like the idea of living in a test tube. No one ever talks about the Chinese experiment, or the French experiment, although the French have actually done a lot of experimenting. During the time we have been a republic,...
  • However, if we are diligent, if we work like demons, we could claw back enough territory to have a nation worthy of the great people that we are.

    This is a superb, forthcoming essay, except for one thing. Unfortunately, it is the main thing. Being “diligent” stops short of laying-out what I call a “plan of procedure.” No essayist or commenter ever details a plan of procedure. Understandable. Who wants a “knock-and-talk”? Or worse…much worse. I have made the above comment multiple times. I will close as I always do, by admitting my own cowardice – – and realism – – don’t look at me for a plan of procedure.

  • “Preach Equality, Practise Hierarchy.” That’s one of the core principles of modern leftism. In leftist theory, Blacks are equal to Whites and women are equal to men. In leftist practice, Blacks are privileged over Whites and women are privileged over men. And so, in a leftist system, you get a hierarchy of racial and sexual...
  • For the love of Christ why are you watching television?

    Good point, but maybe we should give highly selective tv-watchers the benefit of the doubt. In my case: Turner Classic Movies; 2 1/2 Men reruns and Everybody Loves Raymond reruns; Antiques Roadshow; Retro pop&folk programs; The WSJ Editorial Report weekly. Sports: (in whispered voice)… Limited to golf majors.

  • @Anonymous223
    @Mr. Crowley

    Mr. Crowley is not only the first to comment, he is also first to comment to himself,
    .

    Replies: @SafeNow, @Skeptikal

    Mr. Crowley is not only the first to comment, he is also first to comment to himself,

    True. But please give credit where credit is due…I once trolled myself. (But, alas, a reply comment noted that I was hardly the first to do so on Unz…it happens from time to time. So, I deserve small credit.)

  • Here’s a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my most recent articles: American Pravda: A Dozen Unknown Books and the World War II History They Reveal Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 27, 2025 • 17,600 Words American Pravda: Six Unknown Books Against a Century of Falsehoods Ron Unz...
  • @Mark G.
    @James B. Shearer

    "People care more about income inequality."

    No, young people do not like it that old Boomers have houses they bought years ago before, when house prices were lower, while they can't afford the price of a house now because inflation has driven up house prices. The same thing is true of other assets that have risen in value like stocks. There is a lot of envy directed at old rich Boomers and Boomer bashing is quite common among younger people. There is also an increasing element of racial hostility among younger generations since they are becoming increasingly non-White.

    It is more younger voters than older voters, according to polls, that are turning away from supporting Trump. They are not impressed when Trump brags about a rising stock market since they have little invested in stocks. What they see is that ten percent of the population owns ninety percent of stocks and forty five percent of real estate and engage in fifty percent of all consumer spending in this country while they have large unpaid student loans, due to the current high cost of college, and can't make enough to buy a house or pay their living expenses. It is these younger voters who will be voting for socialists in future years who promise redistribution of wealth.

    I could be wrong here, though. If you want to be more optimistic and think AI or other technologies will create vast amounts of new wealth and the demographic changes in this country can be reversed or are unimportant then go ahead and be more optimistic. I am planning my life on the basis things will get worse but others can do what they want.

    Replies: @OilcanFloyd, @SafeNow

    young people do not like it that old Boomers have houses they bought years ago before, when house prices were lower

    I am ancient now, but I still remember that when I grew up on Long Island, a new Levittown house consisted of 750 square feet. This included an unfinished attic, so that it was feasible to add extra rooms later on. This house, to its buyers, was, to paraphrase Field of Dreams, heaven. Nowadays, try convincing a – – how can I put this gently – – a modern woman – – that a 750 square foot starter house on a pleasant street offers a quite acceptable and even nice life for her.

    • Agree: Jim Don Bob
    • Replies: @Almost Missouri
    @SafeNow

    Not piling on, but I don't think those 750 square footers were being sold to Boomers, but to their parents, the "Greatest Generation" [sic] and maybe to some Silents.

    My WWII vet uncle lived in a ~500 sq. footer after the war with his wife and new baby. I think they were hastily set up in rows on the campus green for the returning vets with family who were availing themselves of the GI Bill at the suddenly overstuffed universities. It's the only place I've seen that had a house number ending "¼".

    I once spent a cramped year with a girlfriend in ~600 sq. ft. "tiny house". 600 sq. ft. may be giving it too much credit since there significant parts in which you could not stand up straight, so it might have been more like 350 sq. ft. of real living space. Outhouse with composting toilet. Froze in winter.

    This was not my idea. That particular "modern woman" actually thought that situation was wonderful. She even went to meetings of tiny house owners who bragged of their tiny houses to each other.

    I don't live there anymore.

    Replies: @epebble, @Achmed E. Newman, @Jim Don Bob

    , @Achmed E. Newman
    @SafeNow

    I've lived in a 300 ft^2 apartment for a few years. For myself, it was perfectly fine. Also, it was in a great neighborhood. One thing I didn't do was accumulate stuff.

    We lived as a couple in a nearby similar sized place for a while too. With any kids there, no way would that have been pleasant.

    Indeed, SafeNow, my wife and I were talking about some story about the medium income and young people trying to save for a down payment, much less pay off a house. It's way tougher, but I tried to impress on her that most people still don't realize how much excess spending they do.

    Replies: @Jim Don Bob

    , @James B. Shearer
    @SafeNow

    "...that a 750 square foot starter house on a pleasant street ...

    The problem is cheap neighborhoods will have undesirable neighbors.

  • Aside from Haitians, it’s hard to identify a diaspora that has worse impacts on communities than Somalis. Unintelligent, clannish, Islamic, and violent, it is precisely because they have so little to offer that so many have been brought to the United States, especially Minnesota. Not surprisingly, they have essentially duplicated their homeland in the formerly...
  • Somalia is known for its pirates, and they have been making a resurgence during the last few years. Several U.S. universities are offering courses in pirate-related subjects. So, some might believe, (consciously or otherwise), that the pirating sensibility is a recognizable minority trait that deserves a place in our diverse country. But hey, The U.S. already has a place for pirates to practice their trade, and er..craft. In case you missed the news items, native Americans in crime-ridden Oskland have taken-up pirating in the Oakland estuary and its marinas. They commandeer private boats, and if they had a plank, they would probably make the owner walk the plank. Jobs Americans will do. Aargh.

    • Thanks: Achmed E. Newman
    • Replies: @obwandiyag
    @SafeNow

    Do they say, "Aarrr, me maties" and sport a parrot on their shoulder?

    Replies: @Pythas

    , @Hrw-500
    @SafeNow

    And to think then some people once thought then Somalia was destined to a promised future... https://newlinesmag.com/essays/understanding-somalias-destruction/

  • It’s meme time, friends. But first, the promised preview of what is to come next week, when you will get some serious analysis, which is going to hold up very well. I am in high confidence mode. Tucker-Vance Showdown ’28 Preview Section I promised to start leaking details of my analysis of Tucker Carlson’s 2028...
  • The word Anglin needed is “uxorious.” (Noun form, uxoriousness). He is too automatically opposed to it, and many “word experts” would agree and attach to the trait, by default, a negative connotation. I for one would not go out of my way to evangelize against it; because it depends.

    • Replies: @Eustace Tilley (not)
    @SafeNow

    Sincerest thanks, SafeNow.

    I first came across the adjective "uxorious" in Paradise Lost, where Milton uses it with reference to King Solomon. But there was no "negative connotation" in that instance.

  • This video is available on Rumble, Bitchute, Odysee, Telegram, and X. The Great Replacement of Europeans is an indisputable fact. It’s slow genocide — half crime, half tragedy — that its victims aren’t even supposed to notice. This year, the University of Buckingham reported that: “White British are set to become a minority in the...
  • “They already have less rights in those countries”

    Add, to “those countries,” the country of California (where I am stuck). California is already two generations into what this looks like. We are a preview; this will metastasize into the rest of the U.S. And, the focus on gang rapes misses the smaller things; the daily-life things.

    But you already know the above, so I will move on to “less rights than coyotes.” My white neighbor in this close-in suburb learned that “you can’t shoot a coyote – period.” Not if it is attacking your dog. So he expanded into hypotheticals. Attacking me? Can’t shoot a coyote. My wife? Same answer. Coyote entered my house? Same answer.

    • Troll: radicalcenter
    • Replies: @radicalcenter
    @SafeNow

    No. Not yet, anyway.

    Not only is it still legal to kill a coyote who’s attacking you or your family, inside your house or not … CA Fish and Game Code allows the regulated hunting of coyotes, though that could change.

    https://blog.eastmans.com/california-no-more-coyote-hunting/

    This CA source is only a month old:
    https://ownyardlife.com/is-it-legal-to-kill-a-coyote-in-california-without-a-permit/

  • Here’s a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my most recent articles: American Pravda: A Dozen Unknown Books and the World War II History They Reveal Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 27, 2025 • 17,600 Words American Pravda: Six Unknown Books Against a Century of Falsehoods Ron Unz...
  • @Buzz Mohawk
    @SafeNow

    I like Conrad. Many moons ago, I heard a law professor tell a class that if they wanted to learn how to be descriptive, then they should read Conrad.

    It's fun to tell stories from one's life, and it's even more fun to try to write them, however briefly, in entertaining ways.

    Now, you asked me to give you our Thanksgiving menu, and now I have it. Here it is below the MORE tag:

    Much of this is similar to the previous years'. Also, I tend to prefer keeping most of the Thanksgiving food at least similar to things the Pilgrims might have eaten. I doubt they had wine, though. I know they drank beer on the ship on their way over. It was a way of keeping a source of water that didn't spoil, apparently.

    Apéritif

    Borgo Molino Motivo Prosecco Brut
    a nice, light bubbly from Italy


    Wines

    Kvaszinger Tokaj Szaraz 2024
    a dry, white wine from Hungary

    Domaine de la Madone Beaujolais-Villages Nouveau
    fresh from France every November, a light, fun red

    Dinner

    Turkey
    organic, brined two days, then baked with herbs lightly stuffed inside.

    Maine Lobster Tails
    simply boiled in the pot, served with melted butter

    My Mom's Stuffing
    baked separately, not stuffed in the bird (The turkey cooks better when there is some air inside -- with the herbs.) Mom used to let me grind the ingredients in the morning. I thought that was fun.

    My Wife's Cranberry Sauce
    her now-traditional creation, including cranberries, raspberries, cinnamon, sugar...

    Acorn Squash Halves
    baked with cinnamon and my maple syrup from the sap of our trees

    Brussels Sprouts
    baked simply with a little butter and salt

    Creamed Spinach
    my wife's recipe

    Decadent Potato Casserole
    baked with shredded cheese and chopped bacon from local farm-raised pigs

    Dessert

    Apple Pie
    from another local farm

    Replies: @Jenner Ickham Errican, @Jim Don Bob

    our Thanksgiving menu

    Nice! 😋

    • Agree: SafeNow
  • @SafeNow
    Below the “More” is a brief excerpt from the beginning of Joseph Conrad’s short story, “The Tale.” A wife asks her husband to tell one of his personal stories. He is amazed (as I would be; but, on a good day, this has actually happened. Very occasionally.) Man, this guy Conrad could write, and if he were alive, Ron Unz would hire him. Tell us a tale.

    Tell me something,” she said….
    “Why not tell me a tale?”

    “A tale!” He was really amazed.

    “Yes. Why not?”

    These words came with a slight petulance, the hint of a loved woman’s capricious will, which is capricious only because it feels itself to to be a law, embarrassing sometimes and always difficult to elude.

    “Why not?” he repeated, with a slightly mocking accent, as though he had been asked to give her the moon. But now he was feeling a little angry with her for that feminine mobility that slips out of an emotion as easily as out of a splendid gown.
    ….

    “You used to tell–your–your simple and–and professional–tales very well at one time. Or well enough to interest me. You had a–a sort of art

    Replies: @Jenner Ickham Errican, @Emil Nikola Richard, @Buzz Mohawk

    I like Conrad. Many moons ago, I heard a law professor tell a class that if they wanted to learn how to be descriptive, then they should read Conrad.

    It’s fun to tell stories from one’s life, and it’s even more fun to try to write them, however briefly, in entertaining ways.

    Now, you asked me to give you our Thanksgiving menu, and now I have it. Here it is below the MORE tag:

    [MORE]

    Much of this is similar to the previous years’. Also, I tend to prefer keeping most of the Thanksgiving food at least similar to things the Pilgrims might have eaten. I doubt they had wine, though. I know they drank beer on the ship on their way over. It was a way of keeping a source of water that didn’t spoil, apparently.

    Apéritif

    Borgo Molino Motivo Prosecco Brut
    a nice, light bubbly from Italy

    Wines

    Kvaszinger Tokaj Szaraz 2024
    a dry, white wine from Hungary

    Domaine de la Madone Beaujolais-Villages Nouveau
    fresh from France every November, a light, fun red

    Dinner

    Turkey
    organic, brined two days, then baked with herbs lightly stuffed inside.

    Maine Lobster Tails
    simply boiled in the pot, served with melted butter

    My Mom’s Stuffing
    baked separately, not stuffed in the bird (The turkey cooks better when there is some air inside — with the herbs.) Mom used to let me grind the ingredients in the morning. I thought that was fun.

    My Wife’s Cranberry Sauce
    her now-traditional creation, including cranberries, raspberries, cinnamon, sugar…

    Acorn Squash Halves
    baked with cinnamon and my maple syrup from the sap of our trees

    Brussels Sprouts
    baked simply with a little butter and salt

    Creamed Spinach
    my wife’s recipe

    Decadent Potato Casserole
    baked with shredded cheese and chopped bacon from local farm-raised pigs

    Dessert

    Apple Pie
    from another local farm

    • Thanks: SafeNow
    • Replies: @Jenner Ickham Errican
    @Buzz Mohawk


    our Thanksgiving menu
     
    Nice! 😋
    , @Jim Don Bob
    @Buzz Mohawk

    Great! What's your address and when should we show up!

    Replies: @Buzz Mohawk

  • Below the “More” is a brief excerpt from the beginning of Joseph Conrad’s short story, “The Tale.” A wife asks her husband to tell one of his personal stories. He is amazed (as I would be; but, on a good day, this has actually happened. Very occasionally.) Man, this guy Conrad could write, and if he were alive, Ron Unz would hire him. Tell us a tale.

    [MORE]

    Tell me something,” she said….
    “Why not tell me a tale?”

    “A tale!” He was really amazed.

    “Yes. Why not?”

    These words came with a slight petulance, the hint of a loved woman’s capricious will, which is capricious only because it feels itself to to be a law, embarrassing sometimes and always difficult to elude.

    “Why not?” he repeated, with a slightly mocking accent, as though he had been asked to give her the moon. But now he was feeling a little angry with her for that feminine mobility that slips out of an emotion as easily as out of a splendid gown.
    ….

    “You used to tell–your–your simple and–and professional–tales very well at one time. Or well enough to interest me. You had a–a sort of art

    • Replies: @Jenner Ickham Errican
    @SafeNow


    Tell us a tale.
     
    If you like personal anecdotes, commenter Marty (last posted in 2021) had some amusing ones. E.g.:

    https://www.unz.com/comments/all/all/?commenterfilter=marty

    https://www.unz.com/isteve/twinkies-asian-stereotypes/#comment-4206941 (#136)


    One of my enduring memories is sitting for a haircut from a Korean woman one block from the Berkeley campus around 1988. It went like this:

    “What you do?”

    Oh, I’m a lawyer.

    “Who you think is richest man in Berkeley?”

    Ah, I dunno – Bing Wong? (owned several laundromats)

    (angrily) “Why you say Bing Wong!!”

    Turned out she was mad about a recent rent increase from her landlord, the actual richest man in Berkeley, who ran his real estate kingdom from an office directly above us.
     

    , @Emil Nikola Richard
    @SafeNow

    The greatest story teller I ever heard of was a fellow who was known as Shorty. He did not live to the age of thirty. When I left New Orleans after the hurricane Katrina there were grafiti tags all over the 9th ward and all over the 7th ward

    R I P
    shorty

    Many of his stories involved guns. If you are going to be around a lot of guns Chekov could have told you eventually one is going to go off. Yesterday I was reading about a famous but not Hall of Fame NFL guy whose claim to fame was he was a violent hitter. Jack Tatum style. Both of his sons died before age of thirty from suicide.

    Death from a gunshot wound is death from natural causes in some demographic populations.

    , @Buzz Mohawk
    @SafeNow

    I like Conrad. Many moons ago, I heard a law professor tell a class that if they wanted to learn how to be descriptive, then they should read Conrad.

    It's fun to tell stories from one's life, and it's even more fun to try to write them, however briefly, in entertaining ways.

    Now, you asked me to give you our Thanksgiving menu, and now I have it. Here it is below the MORE tag:

    Much of this is similar to the previous years'. Also, I tend to prefer keeping most of the Thanksgiving food at least similar to things the Pilgrims might have eaten. I doubt they had wine, though. I know they drank beer on the ship on their way over. It was a way of keeping a source of water that didn't spoil, apparently.

    Apéritif

    Borgo Molino Motivo Prosecco Brut
    a nice, light bubbly from Italy


    Wines

    Kvaszinger Tokaj Szaraz 2024
    a dry, white wine from Hungary

    Domaine de la Madone Beaujolais-Villages Nouveau
    fresh from France every November, a light, fun red

    Dinner

    Turkey
    organic, brined two days, then baked with herbs lightly stuffed inside.

    Maine Lobster Tails
    simply boiled in the pot, served with melted butter

    My Mom's Stuffing
    baked separately, not stuffed in the bird (The turkey cooks better when there is some air inside -- with the herbs.) Mom used to let me grind the ingredients in the morning. I thought that was fun.

    My Wife's Cranberry Sauce
    her now-traditional creation, including cranberries, raspberries, cinnamon, sugar...

    Acorn Squash Halves
    baked with cinnamon and my maple syrup from the sap of our trees

    Brussels Sprouts
    baked simply with a little butter and salt

    Creamed Spinach
    my wife's recipe

    Decadent Potato Casserole
    baked with shredded cheese and chopped bacon from local farm-raised pigs

    Dessert

    Apple Pie
    from another local farm

    Replies: @Jenner Ickham Errican, @Jim Don Bob

  • Karl Marx described India as a civilization without a history. The statement was not a denial of India’s ancient existence or cultural achievements. Rather, it reflected his historical-materialist analysis of social development, particularly in the context of economic dynamism and class struggle. In his 1853 article “The Future Results of British Rule in India”, Marx...
  • mass replacement in just about every Western industry

    Medicine is not an “industry” but very much deserves a mention. Paraphrasing Mark Twain, the difference between a white doc and an Indian doc is like the difference between lightning and a lightning bug. The teaching hospitals especially chockablock with Indians.

    You can make an ethnicity-based choice in most medical specialties, but you can’t control which radiologist or pathologist gets your case, behind the scenes.

    As for Chinese-American docs, they are generally highly competent, patient, conscientious, and non-arrogant. Probably you won’t want to socialize with the guy, but he will be superb medically.

    • Replies: @Alden
    @SafeNow

    After 8 years of schooling and 6 or 7 years of apprenticeship 14, 15 years of training all Drs should be competent. Like well trained skilled competent workers in any occupation.

    , @trevor
    @SafeNow


    You can make an ethnicity-based choice in most medical specialties, but you can’t control which radiologist or pathologist gets your case, behind the scenes.
     
    A "Dr. Patel" did the report on my recent radiology imaging. It appears that Patel is the most common name for American doctors.

    While the exact, real-time count is not publicly available, it is estimated that there are several thousand physicians with the surname Patel in the United States, making it a very common last name among American physicians.
     
    The most common last name among American physicians is no longer "Smith", it's "Patel" - Discussions - Andhrafriends.com https://share.google/FysrdM4uLbMLVutDn

    In the U.K. the most common name is Khan - also pajeet. Khan is second in the US.

    Most common last name for doctors is Khan https://share.google/g4MIu5EH5R2TZJObL


    Foreign-born doctors make up about 25% of the total physician population.
     
    And the majority of foreign - born doctors are Indians that have invaded the US health care system.
  • Introduction (Unrelated to Main Article Content) The development of my TV show is at a bit of a standstill as I await my dear partner to acquire better internet access. We will begin doing a fake podcast soon, as I practice my ability to speak without constantly saying “um.” It’s a complex developmental journey for...
  • it makes more sense to buy it and rent it out

    Provided that you rent it out to a Chinese-American, female pharmacist (“CAFP”). Eat the rental-price reduction, so as to grab a highly coveted CAFP tenant. (Or darn close to CAFP.) Otherwise, there is a good chance of encountering all manner of grief. You know my Nimitz quote by now. Wait, you don’t? Okay, happy to oblige. Admiral Nimitz, concluding his report on the tragic WWII “Halsey Hurricane”:

    It is foolish to be grudging about safety measures for fear they might turn-out to be unnecessary.

    • Replies: @A_Hand_Hidden
    @SafeNow

    Yeah.


    it makes more sense to buy it and rent it out
     
    Anybody that says such an absurdity has very obviously never owned rentals. One bad tenant can wipe out years of income, and if your capital reserves are too low even force you into bankruptcy. Ask me how I know.

    Only thing I'd consider is running a few rooms as an AB&B for some extra scratch.

    Replies: @Eustace Tilley (not)

  • Here’s a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my most recent articles: American Pravda: A Dozen Unknown Books and the World War II History They Reveal Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 27, 2025 • 17,600 Words American Pravda: Six Unknown Books Against a Century of Falsehoods Ron Unz...
  • Happy Veterans Day to the best “Branch” – – the military working dogs. Enjoy your retirement with your former handler, in the back yard and on the couch in the living room. Okay, happy day to the human vets as well..it’s not their fault.

    • Thanks: Currdog73
  • Secretary of War™ Pete Hegseth said during a speech on Friday that the US is at “a 1939 moment” of “mounting urgency” in which “enemies gather, threats grow,” adding, “We are not building for peacetime. We are pivoting the Pentagon and our industrial base to a wartime footing.” Everything’s getting darker and creepier in the...
  • The U.S. Coast Guard now has Fast Response Cutters permanently “home ported” in Bahrain. How can Bahrain be coast “home”? How is The Middle East now part of The U.S. coast? One can argue I suppose that other branches need to be far flung, although it’s a stretch. But The USCG?

  • Here's a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my most recent articles: Donald Trump as Our Mad Emperor of the Bubble Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 13, 2025 • 3,000 Words John Charmley and the Story of Winston Churchill Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 20,...
  • Several comments noted how inviolate a child’s right to monetary support is, and in fact, the monetary part is probably only the tip of a regrettably inviolate iceberg. This reminds me of a line from Charlie Sheen in the superbly written “2 1/2 Men” tv series: “The ten seconds it takes to put on a condom is easier than spending ten years pretending to like soccer.”

  • Kevin DeAnna argues America isn’t just declining; it’s occupied. He exposes how mass immigration and growth-at-all-costs conservatism are destroying the last red states, and calls for a real nationalist movement grounded in identity Dr. Benjamin Braddock, editor of IM-1776, joins to examine how Virginia, once the birthplace of the Moral Majority and the heart of...
  • The USA, which was a White Christian country as it was created to be, exists in name only. It has been defeated and conquered from within. You cannot change that by electing the right politicians or through the political system at all. Our most important function today is now the safety and protection of Israel and to serve as a massive social engineering experiment whereby all decency and morality is replaced by degeneracy and evil.

    • Agree: BrooLidd, SafeNow
    • Replies: @Constant Walker
    @HT

    Nobody here with any sense thought for even one minute that these “self”-labeled “Americans” could succeed in the idealized venture described here by “HT”. Nothing either good or “great” was ever going to come of the wholesale slaughter and “replacement,” by degraded and degenerate alien invaders, of the Native Peoples of every Kind, Human and otherwise, populating Turtle and HummingBird Islands.

    Inevitably they are now reaping what they so slap-happily sowed. The heterodyne whine of all their bitching-and-moaning will get them no sympathy from us, the intended objects of that damned-fool and miserably-failed attempted extermination.

  • You’re on a planet of 7-8 billion ballooning wogs now. Whites (Germanic-Celtic-Slavic) are probably somewhere around 500 million or less & declining. You don’t need to be Nostradamus to see how this is going to end.

    • Replies: @Pythas
    @Mr. Crowley

    Well Mr. Crowley there is a certain quality in quantity. The kike and these other global south brownies have learned this thanks to Western men and women (idiots) giving these 3rd world pyons financial aid, (I remember back in the 1980's that the US and Europeans would give aid to some piss poor african shithole country or some shithole country in Asia or the kikes in israhell millions or tens of millions of dollars and I would think who's getting that money. Now I know it was one big money laundering scam. Thank you American and European suckers. And this was done supposedly by our own leadership which even back then wasn't worth a wooden nickel relating to us) therapeutics, medicine, arms (which was done during the bullshit cold war and very dumb) and educating these ungrateful wogs like the jews, negroes, hindus and now arabs in European, American, Canadian, Australian Western educational institutions...Truly stupid.

  • A few years ago an Unz thread commented on: If there was in fact a turning point, what was it? The hands-down vote was the assassination of JFK. That gave us Johnson, the great society, and the mass invasion at the border. And Vietnam. And thus the entire unraveling. I agree that the above was the turning point. I am ancient and so actually lived through and watched all this. Finally, it was my own stupid generation that allowed this to continue, after Johnson started it. Maybe it could have been stopped.

  • Here's a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my most recent articles: Donald Trump as Our Mad Emperor of the Bubble Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 13, 2025 • 3,000 Words John Charmley and the Story of Winston Churchill Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 20,...
  • I for one would enjoy reading more personal anecdotes that have nothing to do with politics or the culture. The comments here dealing with politics or the culture are generally superb. I really enjoy reading these. But I am thinking of the kind of story one might share at a pub. Probably your wife has heard your story many times, and has no desire to hear it again. But the rest of us haven’t heard it. Maybe I am wrong and people would post tales like “Today I ate an orange.” But I think there would not be many of those. Thank you.

    • Replies: @Jenner Ickham Errican
    @SafeNow


    I for one would enjoy reading more personal anecdotes that have nothing to do with politics or the culture.
     
    Also, if one posts pictures of one’s backyard, or of an object in one’s residence, etc., please don’t strip the GPS coordinates from the image metadata. That info is very useful for meeting friends from the internet.
    , @Almost Missouri
    @SafeNow

    While I agree, I suppose I should add that the comments I enjoy reading and making most are of the same type that attracted me to reading Steve in the first place: any comment of simple clear thinking, especially as applied to a subject where aggravated nebulousness usually prevails.

    I still recall thinking twenty years ago, "Who is this guy? I can feel myself getting smarter just by reading his work!"

    That rarified dopamine hit still persists.

    , @Old Prude
    @SafeNow

    Achmed, have you heard the story of the Lufthansa flight at JFK back in the eighties?

    LFT101: “JFK Ground, zis is Lufthansa Vun-oh-vun heavy. Vee are going to delay push-back; Vee are missing a few passengers”.

    JFK Ground: “Roger, Lufthansa 101”

    Unidentified: “Did you look in the ovens?”

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman, @Curle

    , @Sam Hildebrand
    @SafeNow


    But I am thinking of the kind of story one might share at a pub.
     
    Back in the 90s I was working an acquisition for a major propane company. The company I worked for had purchased a mom & pop operation in NW Arkansas. A major part of my job was to drive around the countryside and verify the customer tanks that had been purchased. I would pull up to a residence/business, verify the tank serial #, then get a new tank lease signed by the customer.

    I was walking up to a 1000 gallon tank located at a wood chip drying business when I noticed the bottom half of the tank was completely black. I asked the business owner what happened to the tank, He replied “Well, when the tank gets below 50%, we don’t have enough vapor pressure to operate the burners on the dryer, so we build a fire under the tank to increase the pressure.” Poor people have poor ways.

    Replies: @Joe Stalin

    , @Currdog73
    @SafeNow

    I'm a child of the fifties, lived on a farm/ranch in West Texas during the drought of the fifties which I think had a bigger influence on me than I realized at the time. As a teenager in the sixties in a small West Texas town we weren't really aware of world events though I had 2 older brothers serving in Vietnam. Wasn't until I got to college that my eyes were opened so to speak. I went off to college on the Greyhound bus with a cardboard suitcase and a WWII footlocker and enough money for the first semester. Had to drag that footlocker 2 miles from the bus station to the building to enroll. I was naive as heck but it didn't last.

    , @kaganovitch
    @SafeNow


    I for one would enjoy reading more personal anecdotes that have nothing to do with politics or the culture. The comments here dealing with politics or the culture are generally superb. I really enjoy reading these. But I am thinking of the kind of story one might share at a pub.
     
    Nu, what's wrong with a good appliance kicking anecdote?
  • @kaganovitch
    @Buzz Mohawk


    BTW, k, I am making gravlax right now. I bought the wild Alaska king salmon today, a nice, two-pound piece, and I prepared it according to the recipe you gave me. It is in the refrigerator. Thank you!
     
    Ah, let us know how it came out, if you would.

    Replies: @Buzz Mohawk

    Okay, k, here is my report on the gravlax:

    Finished curing it today. Stopped three hours early, thinking about your advice.

    It is a success. My wife and I both like it.

    This wild-caught, Alaskan chinook salmon came out very buttery and soft. The flavor was good, and not at all too salty or sweet. It is just very good, and it sliced well.

    I should add that I think the variety of salmon matters very much.

    Sliced and served according to your recipe, it was very enjoyable on thin-sliced pumpernickel with the sauce drizzled on top.
    The sauce is, to me, an essential part of the recipe. My wife, on the other hand, is content to enjoy the fish like sashimi. I like your recipe in its entirety, on thin-sliced pumpernickel with that wonderful sauce drizzled on top.

    My wife wants now to try other gravlax recipes. She informs me that she has known about gravlax, while I just became aware of it thanks to you. I feel great because I am at least 1/8 Norwegian-Swedish. You have introduced me to something that my own ancestors must have enjoyed.

    Thank you, sir.

    • Thanks: SafeNow
    • Replies: @kaganovitch
    @Buzz Mohawk

    Thanks for your kind words, much appreciated. I think you're right that the variety of salmon changes taste and texture greatly. I don't know if your fishmonger carries it but Arctic Char makes a very buttery gravlax. It is somewhat more delicate than salmon, more like a trout with more fat content so I would go slightly lighter on the cure. It is really pricey but worth it for a special occasion, I think

    , @Hail
    @Buzz Mohawk


    I feel great because I am at least 1/8 Norwegian-Swedish
     
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t2IhvTIX1NI

    DU GAMLA, DU FRIA

    Du gamla, Du fria, Du fjällhöga Nord!
    Du tysta, Du glädjerika sköna...

    Jag hälsar Dig, vänaste land uppå jord
    Din sol, Din himmel, Dina ängder gröna!
    Din sol, Din himmel, Dina ängder gröna!

    Du tronar på minnen från fornstora dar--
    då ärat Ditt namn flög över jorden...

    Jag vet att Du är och förblir vad du var;
    Ja, jag vill leva jag vill dö i Norden!
    Ja, jag vill leva jag vill dö i Norden!
     

    YOU ANCIENT, YOU FREE

    You ancient, you free, you mountainous North!
    You quiet, you joyous beauty...

    I greet [or "hail"] you, loveliest land upon Earth,
    Your sun, your sky, your countryside green! (x2)

    You are enthroned upon memories of ancient days,
    When, honored, your name flew across the Earth...

    I know that you are, and you will be, what you were,
    Yes, I want to live, I want to die in the North! (x2)

     

    Replies: @Hail

  • Dick Cheney, arguably the single government official most responsible for the expansion of US warmongering and militarism in the 21st century, has died. The worst worst war sluts of the US empire have issued statements expressing their condolences, including Democrats like Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, Bill Clinton, and Nancy Pelosi. Because if there’s one thing...
  • In 2006, Cheney went quail hunting with an elderly fellow whom Cheney later described as his friend. Cheney shot the “friend.” The “friend” subsequently said they were acquaintances, not friends. Anyway, both were wearing blaze-orange hunting outfits. The victim had left the hunting line when Cheney shot him with multiple pellets. The next day, the hospitalized victim sustained a non-fatal heart attack, due to a birdshot pellet that had become lodged in his heart. Official reports said the distance between the two was 90 feet. Avid quail hunters noted that at 90 feet, it would be impossible for one of these pellets, the size of a ballpoint pen tip, to strike Cheney, unless he was using a special gun or special ammo. Whatever really happened, one thing that seems clear from the above is that both Cheney and the victim shared responsibility for this.

    The essay correctly notes that Cheney left a negative legacy. But hopefully he at least left a positive one, in one morbid respect: Maybe some “Hunters” who didn’t/don’t know how to hunt safely got a wakeup call to put their hubris aside; bring along a hunting safety guide. In just about any occupation or hobby you can think of, there is a mentor watching you, and training you, until you have learned the ropes.

  • Here's a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my most recent articles: Donald Trump as Our Mad Emperor of the Bubble Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 13, 2025 • 3,000 Words John Charmley and the Story of Winston Churchill Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 20,...
  • Other than from this site, courtesy of Ron Unz, I’ve learned more about The Jews (from Nick Fuentes) than from anyone else

    I learned more about the Jews’ patterns of thought and behavior, their philosophy, from reading Philip Roth than from anyone else. For example, in “The Counterlife,” where Maria details and analyzes, to Zukerman, why she was dumping him. With all due respect to Nick Fuentes, he is no Maria. Also, I will note that Philip Roth was balanced; where a Jewish character manifested a laudable trait, Roth would give due credit.

  • Zohran Mamdani will almost certainly be the next mayor of New York City, carried to victory by the large foreign born population. In many ways, New York has ceased to be an American city. Yet conservatives who think that this will be a cautionary example for the rest of the country are fooling themselves. Instead,...
  • NYC should be turned over to the Arabs for a while. Everyone else’s had a go. If Mamdani’s elected, I’ll wager he may well defy the odds and make the place affordable for ordinary people again. Crime isn’t NYC’s core problem; it’s the economic asymmetry from which it emerges. And if it takes what the Jews are calling a commie to rebalance the place, then so be it. NYC doesn’t need a Zio-Fascist jackboot. NYC needs to bring Times Square, 42nd St, and the Chelsea back!

    It will be good. After all, NYC can’t be killed. The city has become greater than its constituent parts. It has an organic nature all of its own. A cunning intelligence. A will to life and power. Space has always belonged to the city. And also time. The city takes care of itself. The city outlives its denizens.

    • Disagree: Achmed E. Newman, SafeNow
  • Here's a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my most recent articles: Donald Trump as Our Mad Emperor of the Bubble Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 13, 2025 • 3,000 Words John Charmley and the Story of Winston Churchill Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 20,...
  • @Mr. Anon
    @Achmed E. Newman

    Yes, neglecting Dr. Hook's The Cover of Rolling Stone was an oversight on my part. Great song. It was written by Shel Silverstein, who also wrote A Boy named Sue for Johnny Cash.

    Replies: @SafeNow

    Shel Silverstein also wrote “Sylvia’s Mother.” This reached #5 in The U.S. and spent three weeks at number one in Australia. A zillion songs capture the angst, the pain, of a love lost…but what other song has the pain coming not only from the departing loved one, but also.. her mother! (“Please, Mrs. Avery…I’ve just got to talk with her.” And meanwhile, there’s even that unsympathetic telephone operator, representing not only the unsympathetic forces in the world, but also, the fact that time pressure sometimes forces us to get our act together very quickly. Life is not like, say, when I was passing a note to BettySue in study hall, and had lots of time to compose my note.

    • Replies: @Currdog73
    @SafeNow

    Just as an aside my mother was a telephone operator back in the 50's and 60's, she had great phone manners and a very clear voice. I on the other hand do not as one old girlfriend put it "you don't give good phone".

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman

    , @kaganovitch
    @SafeNow

    Speaking of which a new day dawns!

    https://twitter.com/RollingStone/status/1983642752429490363

    Replies: @Almost Missouri

    , @Achmed E. Newman
    @SafeNow

    Oh, man, that song is one depressing piece of work! I mean, it's good, mind you, in the way you say, but it's really depressing. Then, there was Terry Jacks's Seasons in the Sun - very, very sad. Kids don't usually cry about stuff like that, but I almost ...

    BTW, there are young Sylvias again. Before a decade ago, you had to be 80 y/o or higher to be named Sylvia... generally.

  • @Currdog73
    @Mike Tre

    Jeez you and old prude, stop condemning every one for the actions of a few. I've known many Seals and Marine Raiders none of whom fit your description of "blowhards". Most if not nearly all do not talk about "the shit" except to other vets who have been in the "shit".

    Replies: @Jenner Ickham Errican, @Mike Tre, @SafeNow, @Old Prude

    Thanks. There is a well-observed little scene in the movie Navy Seals. Charlie Sheen is about to lead his squad of Seals in parachuting to perform a dangerous mission. He concludes his briefing with “Be careful out there.” One of his Seals replies “If I were careful, I’d be in The Coast Guard.” Kudos to Seals. (And kudos to Coasties. Different missions require different kinds of people.)

  • The comment about medical error caused me to recall the 2016 Hopkins study that attributed 250,000 U.S. deaths annually to medical error. This made it the third-leading cause of death, after heart disease and cancer. And of course, this was just for mortality; a separate issue is morbidity. Ten years later, here we are with “providers”; a quarter of all visits are now with NPs and PAs; I have to think that the Hopkins figure is now even larger. The above suggests it is worth the effort to do the available self-protective things. As Nimitz said, after the tragic “Halsey Hurricane,”: “It is foolish to be grudging about safety measures for fear they might turn-out to have been unnecessary.”

    • Agree: Adam Smith
  • @SafeNow
    My recollection of events is that Ohtani knowingly supported gambling by his translator, and then the facts changed once he lawyered-up, and his culpability wound-up being pushed under the rug. This puts a big damper on my enjoyment of his talent. Is my recollection correct? If so, am I nonetheless being too harsh, too unforgiving?…and I should let it go. He will be pitching tonight, and I could please use some advice so that I can get closure on the above issues. Thank you.

    Replies: @Buzz Mohawk, @Hail

    Ohtani denied knowledge of the interpreter’s gambling from the start, but he did say he’d given the interpreter his full trust to access his accounts.

    • Thanks: SafeNow
  • @SafeNow
    My recollection of events is that Ohtani knowingly supported gambling by his translator, and then the facts changed once he lawyered-up, and his culpability wound-up being pushed under the rug. This puts a big damper on my enjoyment of his talent. Is my recollection correct? If so, am I nonetheless being too harsh, too unforgiving?…and I should let it go. He will be pitching tonight, and I could please use some advice so that I can get closure on the above issues. Thank you.

    Replies: @Buzz Mohawk, @Hail

    That sounds about right.

    All I can say is that Ohtani ain’t Sandy Koufax (my boyhood hero.) People want him to be Babe Ruth, though.

    It’s a ball game, man.

    Enjoy, because you’ll never know. It’s show biz.

    The thing I like about professional sports is not the outcome but the sheer talent and athleticism that I can watch. I like the US Open tennis because I can watch amazing players go on and on. And because it’s nearby and I’ve been there to watch.

    I’m just glad that you and Steve were able to watch a game that went on so long! That’s cool!

    One of my oldest friends held some weightlifting world records for a while, for his age group. When we became friends in high school, he was a skinny kid from Detroit who played on our tennis team. His doctor advised him to start lifting weights to get stronger and thus improve his tennis game.

    Well, my friend got so good at weightlifting that he started doing it competitively. By that time, we were in college together and he looked like the Incredible Hulk.

    • Thanks: SafeNow
  • My recollection of events is that Ohtani knowingly supported gambling by his translator, and then the facts changed once he lawyered-up, and his culpability wound-up being pushed under the rug. This puts a big damper on my enjoyment of his talent. Is my recollection correct? If so, am I nonetheless being too harsh, too unforgiving?…and I should let it go. He will be pitching tonight, and I could please use some advice so that I can get closure on the above issues. Thank you.

    • Replies: @Buzz Mohawk
    @SafeNow

    That sounds about right.

    All I can say is that Ohtani ain't Sandy Koufax (my boyhood hero.) People want him to be Babe Ruth, though.

    It's a ball game, man.

    Enjoy, because you'll never know. It's show biz.

    The thing I like about professional sports is not the outcome but the sheer talent and athleticism that I can watch. I like the US Open tennis because I can watch amazing players go on and on. And because it's nearby and I've been there to watch.

    I'm just glad that you and Steve were able to watch a game that went on so long! That's cool!

    One of my oldest friends held some weightlifting world records for a while, for his age group. When we became friends in high school, he was a skinny kid from Detroit who played on our tennis team. His doctor advised him to start lifting weights to get stronger and thus improve his tennis game.

    Well, my friend got so good at weightlifting that he started doing it competitively. By that time, we were in college together and he looked like the Incredible Hulk.

    , @Hail
    @SafeNow

    Ohtani denied knowledge of the interpreter's gambling from the start, but he did say he'd given the interpreter his full trust to access his accounts.

  • About 40 million people in the United States are set to lose their SNAP/EBT card benefits because of the government shutdown. Blacks have taken to TikTok, making threatening recordings saying that if they don’t get paid they will turn to crime. Is the American government capable of cutting or even reforming a dysgenic program like...
  • Christopher Caldwell, in his 5-years-ago book (Age of Entitlement), in the chapter on debt, asked “What did $20 trillion of debt buy?” (That’s not a typo. Twenty trillion, 5 years ago.). Answering his own question: “Social peace.”

    It now seems clear that the American government will incur any amount of debt to preserve “social peace.” It is impossible to “overload the system.”

    • Replies: @obwandiyag
    @SafeNow

    Christopher Caldwell is a liar. Food stamps and other social welfare programs cost peanuts. If you abolished them and got the savings back in taxes, you wouldn't even notice it.

    Corporate welfare and military welfare are where all de money goes.

    But you troglodytes are too stupid to understand this incredibly simple, obvious, logical fact.

    Replies: @Looger, @RadicalCenter, @Achmed E. Newman

  • Here's a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my most recent articles: Donald Trump as Our Mad Emperor of the Bubble Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 13, 2025 • 3,000 Words John Charmley and the Story of Winston Churchill Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 20,...
  • @Buzz Mohawk
    @kaganovitch

    That recipe looks good. I'm going to try it. Köszönöm!

    Replies: @kaganovitch, @SafeNow

    Gravlax was a staple of the Scandinavian restaurant that we used to have here in my (stuck here ) California. I miss that place. Interesting open-faced sandwiches and platters featuring combinations of food flavors and textures I could not have imagined. A pleasant, quiet, polite place (what Ron Unz might call a “measured” style) owned and run by a nice fellow from, I think, Denmark. Even though it was located in a high-end area, it went out of business. I guess the guy should have opened “burritos de Denmark” and he would have done well.

    • Thanks: kaganovitch, Buzz Mohawk
    • Replies: @Mr. Anon
    @SafeNow


    Gravlax was a staple of the Scandinavian restaurant that we used to have here in my (stuck here ) California.
     
    Little Copenhagen?
    , @The Germ Theory of Disease
    @SafeNow

    "A pleasant, quiet, polite place ...owned and run by a nice fellow from, I think, Denmark. Even though it was located in a high-end area, it went out of business."

    Presumably the white people who would eat Danish food in a quiet polite place, all took his government's advice/warning, and stopped mating with each other.

    Things to come.

  • Featuring Chief Trumpster. Kevin DeAnna explains how Charlottesville triggered a permanent cultural reconstruction as monuments are melted, laws are ignored, Antifa is protected, and historic America is targeted for erasure in the name of equity. He argues the destruction of the Robert E. Lee statue and similar cases prove the regime is not neutral or...
  • Trump was wrong when he said there were good people on both sides. There were no good people on the Left.

    • Troll: mulga mumblebrain
    • Replies: @mulga mumblebrain
    @Redpill Boomer

    A moronically vicious comment.

  • Last week, the vassal governor of Australia Anthony Albanese went to the imperial court in Washington and paid tribute to King Trump in the form of a “landmark deal” for joint mining of Australian rare earth deposits. The goal is to break China’s stranglehold on these critical minerals. Trump, in his indefinite stupidity, immediately declared...
  • When historians look back at the trade and tech war between the US and China, they’ll be reminded of the pathetic case of Tonya Harding, an American ice skater who tried to win by hiring someone to break the legs of her competitor.

    True; a superb metaphor. And historians might also look back upon how, when Covid first struck, China constructed a gigantic, sprawling, facility of hospital and clinic buildings…in a week! Which is not to imply that China is only good at doing things that must be done quickly. Quite the opposite. When a task is such that it must be performed meticulously and patiently, Chinese people are wired to do just that – – unflinchingly. Examples abound. Thank you, Mr, Unz, for giving this essayist a microphone.

    • Replies: @Deep Thought
    @SafeNow

    Another example:

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

    , @littlereddot
    @SafeNow


    True; a superb metaphor.
     
    They also made a movie about it.

    How America wins a race:
    In this case Aladeen is metaphor for America.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nLesVEO6Y3U

  • Here's a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my most recent articles: Donald Trump as Our Mad Emperor of the Bubble Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 13, 2025 • 3,000 Words John Charmley and the Story of Winston Churchill Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 20,...
  • @SafeNow
    @Mr. Anon


    he is deporting illegals at the highest rate in history
     
    True, I guess - - about the “rate” - - but the absolute number is, and will always be, a mere drop in the bucket. Anglin, in his recent tirade, suggests a federal law making it a crime to employ, or rent to, illegals; having no place to work, and indeed no place to live, they would self-deport in massive numbers. Of course this idea has been kicking around on Unz for a while. What about it, Mr. Trump. At least, if not a crime, impose a harsh fine.

    But the practical problem is immense. Such a law, to pass constitutional challenge, would have to require that everybody present a birth certificate or the like. This in turn would lead to a cottage industry in fake birth certificates for invaders. What a mess. An easier way to achieve self-deportation is for ICE to arrest some non-criminals - - mere leafblower people and chicken-pluckers - - and get them sentenced to scary-harsh sentences. Once the word got around, wouldn’t massive numbers self-deport to avert this scary risk?

    Replies: @Almost Missouri, @Buzz Mohawk, @Hail, @Moshe Def

    Anglin, in his recent tirade, suggests a federal law making it a crime to employ, or rent to, illegals

    This has long been on the books and then some. Punishments are fairly brutal

    via Denninger:

    https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/8/1324

    8 USC 1324 is clear as to the penalties to be imposed on those who harbor, employ or assist illegal immigration and the add-ons in sentencing if you do so and said illegal immigrant turns out to be a violent felon and either injures or kills someone are especially severe. In fact in the latter case the penalty is life in prison for everyone who aided, abetted or harbored such a person. Go read the law for yourself; there is no exception for anyone who knowingly, or with reckless disregard, provided such aiding, abetting or employment — including housing.

    • Replies: @Greta Handel
    @Moshe Def

    But no statute’s self-enforcing. See also, (i) the purported antitrust laws that did nothing to prevent the gross consolidation of various industries and the ongoing destruction of small business, (ii) the free scotting of big time financial, pharmaceutical, and other “white collar” crime, (iii) the undeclared wars since 1941 ….

    We’re governed by people who, without practical exception, have no concern for those who keep them in place stupidly voting for change. The Establishment’s not sending anyone to rescue you from itself.

  • We are nine months into the Donald Trump presidency and the road ahead seems pretty clear. There is an unsustainable one trillion dollar Pentagon budget supporting a newly renamed Department of War and Washington is engaged in conflicts that could escalate in Europe, Asia, South America and Africa. If it were possible to stage a...
  • @Punchthem
    @Wokechoke

    I do not know how do they treat animals in Turkey but it is not very good comparison, as animals should to be treated like precious creatures. More than humans.

    Replies: @SafeNow

    animals should to be treated like precious creatures.

    Agreed. Thank you. The best comment on a thread filled with great comments. Everyone, please stop what you are doing, and go hug your dog. (Said with respect, cat people and bird people. I guess they would prefer not to be hugged, so just say hello I love you or whatever one does with these friends.)
    – With great respect to firemen, who, whenever possible, save the dog or the cat. And the USCG, who always saves the dog.

  • William James, a century ago, explained the psychology of war in terms of making the individual feel he is living life “on a higher plane.” James added that old, increasingly feeble, leaders are especially vulnerable to this. James also dealt with the social-psych factors – – the unifying force of having a common enemy. Below is a link to an fairly recent article in that august journal, Psychology Today. (I joked about PD, but seriously, many of its PhD-written essays are quite competent.) By the way, I call it The War Street Journal. I agree with their editorial page on almost every issue; how can they be so wrong about this one? I guess because they are a financial newspaper.

    https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/out-the-darkness/201403/the-psychology-war

  • Here's a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my most recent articles: Donald Trump as Our Mad Emperor of the Bubble Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 13, 2025 • 3,000 Words John Charmley and the Story of Winston Churchill Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 20,...
  • @Mark G.
    I had a heated up can of Greek style Egg Lemon Soup Chicken Flavor with Orzo tonight for dinner. The name of the company that makes it is "It's Greek to me!" On the can, the Greek owner of the company says this soup has been served by Greek mothers to their children for generations.

    One economic indicator of how well the economy is doing is soup sales. Recently the Campbell's Soup Company released the information that their soup sales are increasing, further stating this is a sign people are struggling to make ends meet and are cutting back on restaurant meals and eating at home. PNC bank just released a survey they did that found that 67% of people are now living paycheck to paycheck. Household debt is at record levels.

    Another economic indicator is the "stripper index". Stripclubbing can be an expensive hobby unless you just sit and drink beers and watch the girls dancing around on stage like I do. If you put the search phrase "strip clubs near me" into Google Trends you see searches going up in 2021 after the Covid lockdowns ended but undergoing a steady decline since then.

    Replies: @epebble, @John Johnson, @SafeNow

    PNC bank just released a survey they did that found that 67% of people are now living paycheck to paycheck.

    Thank you. Perhaps counter-intuitively, this figure holds-up across different education and income levels. This no-savings phenomenon (or “this phenomena,” as highly educated people now say) calls to mind a proposal that was being advocated by psychologically oriented economists years ago. They advocated making savings the default option in a privatized social security scheme. One could opt out of that and say “just send me the money instead” but most people would not bother to do that.

  • @SafeNow
    @Mr. Anon


    he is deporting illegals at the highest rate in history
     
    True, I guess - - about the “rate” - - but the absolute number is, and will always be, a mere drop in the bucket. Anglin, in his recent tirade, suggests a federal law making it a crime to employ, or rent to, illegals; having no place to work, and indeed no place to live, they would self-deport in massive numbers. Of course this idea has been kicking around on Unz for a while. What about it, Mr. Trump. At least, if not a crime, impose a harsh fine.

    But the practical problem is immense. Such a law, to pass constitutional challenge, would have to require that everybody present a birth certificate or the like. This in turn would lead to a cottage industry in fake birth certificates for invaders. What a mess. An easier way to achieve self-deportation is for ICE to arrest some non-criminals - - mere leafblower people and chicken-pluckers - - and get them sentenced to scary-harsh sentences. Once the word got around, wouldn’t massive numbers self-deport to avert this scary risk?

    Replies: @Almost Missouri, @Buzz Mohawk, @Hail, @Moshe Def

    Yours is, I think, a very intelligent comment, Mr. SafeNow.

    In particular: “True, I guess – – about the “rate” – – but the absolute number is, and will always be, a mere drop in the bucket.”

    Yes, indeed. All of the arrests and deportations are showsas in showbiz — that are too small to amount to anything. You get that. It makes me wonder what really is going on.

    If things continue this way, maybe some people will cheer, but nothing will change.

    I like the rest of your comment too. I just doubt that anything like that will ever happen.

    BTW, I made sushi rolls today. I do this sometimes. My wife requested it for our Friday, so I drove to our fishmonger in another town, “through woods for twenty minutes,” and I bought sushi-grade, wild-caught Alaska salmon — and frozen”Hamachi,” which is a kind of yellowtail tuna used in sushi.

    I prepared everything in the ways I know how to do, and I rolled those wonderful things, and we enjoyed them with wasabi, pickled ginger, avocado, all rolled up inside seaweed nori, dipped in soy sauce.

    We are just now discussing what our Thanksgiving menu will be — because YOU have encouraged us to think about it so early!

    • Agree: Hail
    • Thanks: SafeNow
    • Replies: @Old Prude
    @Buzz Mohawk

    Sad. So much effort and pretension.

    Mrs. Prude made mushroom ravioli with our home grown tomatoes and shiitakes.

    It was, as usual, otherworldly.

    Replies: @Buzz Mohawk

    , @Jenner Ickham Errican
    @Buzz Mohawk

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IiL7juu5iiY

  • @Mr. Anon
    @Almost Missouri


    As mentioned on the previous thread, I haven’t seen any evidence that Trump is illicitly enriching himself from public office. I have seen a lot evidence that journalists who denied that people who obviously were enriching themselves from public office were doing so are now falsely accusing Trump of doing so.
     
    His children are:

    https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/world/us/hes-a-felon-crackhead-and-im-not-donald-trump-jr-fumes-over-comparison-to-hunter-biden/articleshow/121168842.cms

    https://nypost.com/2025/05/19/business/how-trumps-family-linked-crypto-deals-are-threatening-a-hunter-biden-style-scandal-at-the-white-house/

    https://www.forbes.com/sites/zacheverson/2025/05/29/sec-drops-binance-lawsuit-trump-stablecoin-listed/

    It all looks like influence peddling to me. And it's on a much bigger scale than the racket that Joe and Hunter Biden were running. The Bidens were penny-ante operators (which doesn't of course make them any less guilty).


    As far as “making good on the campaign platform that he ran on and for which we voted for him”, he is deporting illegals at the highest rate in history, and he has shut down new illegal immigration to approximately zero. He has restrained legal immigration, and ended a number a foreign commercial espionage scams. Tariffs to compensate US manufacturers for competitive disadvantages due to reserve currency status were long overdue, and Trump finally enacted them. Trump cut the jugular of Federal funding of the commie NGO-Industrial-Complex, which few knew even existed, never mind how extensive and malign its influence was. The Trump administration is taking equality before the law seriously, ending antiwhite policies and suing antiwhite activists. Trump is taking the law enforcement battle to the enemy in the Dem-run cities.
     
    His moves on immigration, both legal and illegal, and against DEI and the tranny insanity are indeed welcome and I'm glad he is making some progress on those.

    Trump is scaling back US involvement in useless foreign war, and even discouraging bellicose foreigners from fighting each other.
     
    Cough, cough,.......Iran, .......cough, cough, ....... Venezuela, ............cough, cough.

    And the Ukraine thing could still go wide.

    I am skeptical that Trump will resist the calls of the warfare-state to keep up our involvement in UFWs.


    Any one of these policies would have been welcome, and more than we have gotten out of any administration in at least a generation. All of them together are nothing short of revolutionary. Trump would have to do a lot wrong to poison this legacy.
     
    He's got three more years.

    One can say, “Oh well, anyone could have done that.” Could they? Somehow, no one did, until Trump.
     
    That is perhaps true. It is possible that Trump so enrages his enemies on the left that their reason has left them and they are left as sputtering lunatics incapable of carrying out a rational plan of action. I think it has helped that the current administration started out by "flooding the zone" with policy initiatives. Doing a whole bunch of things all at once divides the oppositions attention. The Obama administration did the same thing. It is nice to see the Republicans mimicing thier tactics, which were so often effective: flood the zone, be mean, demonize your opposition, don't apologize - those are all things that the Democrats do and they work. I am glad to see the Republicans beginning to repudiate all that Reagan-era smiley-faced shining-city-on-a-hill crap.

    Will it lead to lasting change? Only if Congress starts putting some of this into law and Trump and Congress can stack the judiciary with conservatives.


    I liked, and still like DeSantis. Given Trump’s lackluster first term, I even thought DeSantis might have been better for 2024. Possibly, he could have won, absent Trump. But even if he had, his style is more of a cool, moderate technocrat: deliberate, adjust policies in the desired direction. I doubt we would have gotten the bold moves from him that we are getting from Trump.
     
    I don't exactly trust DeSantis, but I trust him to be a capable opportunist who recognizes that the Republican Party has chnaged. And he is smart. I would have preffered DeSantis to Trump in 2024, and that deliberate cool approach might lead to a more lasting outcome. You can deport people without saying your'e deporting people (though a certain amount of publicity is necessary so that still more people self-deport). You can change things quietly. Still, what you say about Trump might be right; perhaps he can do things that others couldn't.

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman, @Jenner Ickham Errican, @Almost Missouri, @SafeNow, @Emil Nikola Richard

    he is deporting illegals at the highest rate in history

    True, I guess – – about the “rate” – – but the absolute number is, and will always be, a mere drop in the bucket. Anglin, in his recent tirade, suggests a federal law making it a crime to employ, or rent to, illegals; having no place to work, and indeed no place to live, they would self-deport in massive numbers. Of course this idea has been kicking around on Unz for a while. What about it, Mr. Trump. At least, if not a crime, impose a harsh fine.

    But the practical problem is immense. Such a law, to pass constitutional challenge, would have to require that everybody present a birth certificate or the like. This in turn would lead to a cottage industry in fake birth certificates for invaders. What a mess. An easier way to achieve self-deportation is for ICE to arrest some non-criminals – – mere leafblower people and chicken-pluckers – – and get them sentenced to scary-harsh sentences. Once the word got around, wouldn’t massive numbers self-deport to avert this scary risk?

    • Replies: @Almost Missouri
    @SafeNow


    suggests a federal law making it a crime to employ, or rent to, illegals
     
    Well, the "employ" part already is the law. The problem is that it is also the law that employers can't look too askance at the phony documents illegals come up with to skirt the law.

    This in turn would lead to a cottage industry in fake birth certificates for invaders.
     
    As mentioned, already happening. I guess we could make it even more already happening, but just getting illegals out solves the problem at the source.

    Anglin
     
    His article was mainly about the loopy fed Nick Fuentes, whom I've never paid much attention to so just skimmed over. The gravamen of Anglin's gripe with Trump was that Anglin thought self-deportations should be 95% of deportations instead of 65% or whatever the current stats are showing. My thought was is this guy seriously griping about 30% differential in self-deportation rates? Find something else to complain about, Andre!

    As Anglin has never paid anyone US wages, he is probably unaware of the Catch-22 circular-logic laws governing employee vetting here.
    , @Buzz Mohawk
    @SafeNow

    Yours is, I think, a very intelligent comment, Mr. SafeNow.

    In particular: "True, I guess – – about the “rate” – – but the absolute number is, and will always be, a mere drop in the bucket."

    Yes, indeed. All of the arrests and deportations are shows -- as in showbiz -- that are too small to amount to anything. You get that. It makes me wonder what really is going on.

    If things continue this way, maybe some people will cheer, but nothing will change.

    I like the rest of your comment too. I just doubt that anything like that will ever happen.

    BTW, I made sushi rolls today. I do this sometimes. My wife requested it for our Friday, so I drove to our fishmonger in another town, "through woods for twenty minutes," and I bought sushi-grade, wild-caught Alaska salmon -- and frozen"Hamachi," which is a kind of yellowtail tuna used in sushi.

    I prepared everything in the ways I know how to do, and I rolled those wonderful things, and we enjoyed them with wasabi, pickled ginger, avocado, all rolled up inside seaweed nori, dipped in soy sauce.

    We are just now discussing what our Thanksgiving menu will be -- because YOU have encouraged us to think about it so early!

    Replies: @Old Prude, @Jenner Ickham Errican

    , @Hail
    @SafeNow

    The line that Trump is (supposedly) "deporting illegals at the highest rate in history" is from Almost Missouri.

    AM, can you back up that assertion with data?

    The reports I've seen have the numbers of deportations under Trump-II as not unusually high. What's different is this: what had been routine work during the Obama period is sensationalized under Trump-II. As if all sides are following a script to play their parts.

    Meanwhile the picture with "legal immigration" is unclear at best. With Trump and his principle-less nature, a big betrayal is always possible on legal immigration. Orr even some form of legalization/amnesty for the patriotic, tax-paying, pro-Trump illegals out there. That's a Trumpian Big Idea I could easily see happening.

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman

    , @Moshe Def
    @SafeNow


    Anglin, in his recent tirade, suggests a federal law making it a crime to employ, or rent to, illegals
     
    This has long been on the books and then some. Punishments are fairly brutal

    via Denninger:

    https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/8/1324

    8 USC 1324 is clear as to the penalties to be imposed on those who harbor, employ or assist illegal immigration and the add-ons in sentencing if you do so and said illegal immigrant turns out to be a violent felon and either injures or kills someone are especially severe. In fact in the latter case the penalty is life in prison for everyone who aided, abetted or harbored such a person. Go read the law for yourself; there is no exception for anyone who knowingly, or with reckless disregard, provided such aiding, abetting or employment -- including housing.

    Replies: @Greta Handel

  • Following the death of Charlie Kirk, all sorts of weird things are going on. It has “rallied the MAGA base” in a depraved manner, similar to the way the nation was rallied after 9/11. Clearly, this was intended by the administration, which has worked with all of these “alternative media influencers,” to stoke the hysteria....
  • I think Nick Fuentes wears a toupee. He is quite verbally adroit, but I think I have a reply for him that he hasn’t thought of using whenever he is asked about this. Not because I am that smart, but rather because I am ancient and I lived through what politics tv pundit Sam Donaldson would say when he was asked whether he wears one: “I try to be presentable.”

    • Replies: @Wokechoke
    @SafeNow

    I was thinking that too.

    , @Buzz Mohawk
    @SafeNow


    I think Nick Fuentes wears a toupee.
     
    I think Nick Fuentes doesn't just wear a toupee. I think he, his work, his online persona, his "brand" is highly suspicious.

    Just as I think Saint Charles Kirk was also an astroturfed character who at some point in his young life sold his soul to the devil and became a Pied Piper to gather young, ignorant, "Republicans" in khaki pants to the pro-Israel, pro-war, pro-whatever-the-fuck-might-be-needed.

    At my stage in life, as a very intelligent man with very interesting experience -- this all looks like shit.

    It's all shit. It's fucking obvious to me. That's why I have the attitude I have.
  • Here's a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my most recent articles: Donald Trump as Our Mad Emperor of the Bubble Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 13, 2025 • 3,000 Words John Charmley and the Story of Winston Churchill Ron Unz • The Unz Review • October 20,...
  • @Brutusale
    @Torna atrás

    Another one yesterday, one of Biden's catch & release illegals:

    https://www.zerohedge.com/political/highway-horror-illegal-alien-truck-driver-kills-three-dui-crash-california-highway

    Replies: @SafeNow

    Thank you for noting the tragic illegal alien Dui deaths in that incident. But as a Californian (stuck here), I will note that every day there occur a multitude of less grievous, but impacting more people, invader traffic offenses. “Ladder in lane” creates a traffic jam that causes a few thousand lost man hours. (The cousin is “mattress in lane.” ) (Should Home Depot dispense bungee cords for free? Is that what it has come to?). Or, the “truck” in front of you launches a rock at your windshield, and to your dismay, you learn that windshields are now “smart” = expensive and not fully insured.

    By the way, a few years ago, I heard a traffic reporter lament, in an unguarded moment: “This the fifth ‘ladder in lane” that has occurred in the past hour.”

  • @Achmed E. Newman
    It's Breast Cancer awareness month. It's serious enough to get grown non-homo men to dress up in pink, and I've had 2 women in my family get breast cancer and fully recover.

    Wanting to raise money doesn't excuse the stupidity, however, of the following, which I heard a few days ago. "Everyday, people worldwide are getting diagnosed with breast cancer.".

    If you don't even have the ability to conclude that it's specifically women worldwide getting breast cancer, because they are generally the kinds of "people" who have breasts, well, you don't give me enough confidence in your org to donate any money. Peak Stupidity is not just a buzzword and a well-known website. It's some serious shit that's still on-going.

    What colors should we all wear to support the fight against stupidity? (I suggest some type of olive green.)

    Replies: @James B. Shearer, @SafeNow, @Mike Tre

    I’ve had 2 women in my family get breast cancer and fully recover.

    That is excellent news; thank you very much for reporting those outcomes. I don’t want to dampen your feeling, but there is this. I have had a very close relative apparently fully recover, but then, nearly two decades later, it has now furiously returned, with widespread metastases and a grim prognosis. My research disclosed a disparity between the gold-standard surveillance that should have occurred, and the surveillance that actually was recommended by the top-tier teaching hospital. Now that it’s too late, the top-tier docs are all over this. Where were they before? My conclusion is that the apparently recovered patient must seek several opinions and apply pressure to receive gold-standard surveillance…long, long, after the apparent and highly probable recovery.

    • Replies: @Achmed E. Newman
    @SafeNow

    Thanks, first off, for your concern, SafeNow. For one, it was the 1970's, and she never had a recurrence. For the other it's been 8 years, I think.

    As for your take on the wrong emphasis taken by the medical professionals, I had to go in for something required for work recently I knew how this whole thing had to be done better than they did. I had to correct them so they'd do it right, and then this one office girl started telling me what they were going to do, rather than me tell them what I needed as a freaking customer.

    I got through it, but getting the rest of the records I need through some damn web portal will be a bitch compared to just, "can you make me copies, please?" See, it it hadn't been for those mysterious deaths at the watering holes in Africa... you know, the impetus for the HIPPO laws.

  • News from the small German town of Herdecke this past week has sent cognitive dissonances into overdrive after jousting reports finally settled on what many had dreaded. The stabbing of newly elected mayor Iris Stalzer was perpetrated by her own children (daughter, 17 and son, 15), who were adopted from Mali and Haiti respectively. In...
  • @SafeNow
    “Instead could have rescued a Collie.”
    Yes, that’s the last line of the limerick I am working on.
    But I do have a serious point.

    Once the word of this gets around on the TikTokOSphere, aggressive, nasty, hurtful hostility toward parents will get redefined. Teens will up their game, thinking (perhaps subconsciously): “It’s not like I stabbed them.” No, I can’t prove it, and I don’t have time to do the research. But it seems quite possible. Plus, there is the possibility of a pure copycat.

    Replies: @Thirdtwin

    A Teutonic dimwitted dolly,
    Rescued orphans from Haiti and Mali.
    They stabbed and they burned
    Til she started to learn
    She instead could have rescued a Collie.

    • LOL: Tigerlily
    • Replies: @Matthew22
    @Thirdtwin

    A German adopted a golly
    It was the epitome of folly
    For it cost her her life
    With the thrust of a knife
    She should have just rescued a collie!

    I do not mean to make light of the woman’s murder, but I could not resist that!

  • What a big game Volodymyr Zelensky talked before his latest little while in the Oval Office last Friday. The Ukrainian president (who is no longer legitimately the Ukrainian president) arrived for another summit with President Trump with a shopping list of air defense and weapons systems worth $90 billion. Yes, $90 billion. This compares with...
  • Overlooked in simply referring to “the MSM” is that the pro-Ukraine side has got The War Street Journal fully on its side. I read the newspaper’s editorial page, and watch the weekly Editorial Report.

  • News from the small German town of Herdecke this past week has sent cognitive dissonances into overdrive after jousting reports finally settled on what many had dreaded. The stabbing of newly elected mayor Iris Stalzer was perpetrated by her own children (daughter, 17 and son, 15), who were adopted from Mali and Haiti respectively. In...
  • “Instead could have rescued a Collie.”
    Yes, that’s the last line of the limerick I am working on.
    But I do have a serious point.

    Once the word of this gets around on the TikTokOSphere, aggressive, nasty, hurtful hostility toward parents will get redefined. Teens will up their game, thinking (perhaps subconsciously): “It’s not like I stabbed them.” No, I can’t prove it, and I don’t have time to do the research. But it seems quite possible. Plus, there is the possibility of a pure copycat.

    • Replies: @Thirdtwin
    @SafeNow

    A Teutonic dimwitted dolly,
    Rescued orphans from Haiti and Mali.
    They stabbed and they burned
    Til she started to learn
    She instead could have rescued a Collie.

    Replies: @Matthew22

  • It’s so silly how American politics is just nonstop fake revolutions now. Millions flooded the US streets for the “No Kings” protests over the weekend to oppose a monarchy which does not exist without making a single tangible demand. Power was not challenged in any meaningful way. The status quo wasn’t disrupted in the slightest....
  • What comes to mind is the famous Camus last sentence: “One must imagine Sisyphus happy.” That meant, of course, Sisyphus was happy not despite his stupid struggle, but rather, because of it. I suppose that’s true now, but an important new factor is that the masses have been brainwashed by the advent of modern media, and so, are delusional. I guess where that leaves us is: “One must imagine Sisyphus asymptomatic” – – a meme I have seen.

  • Here’s a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my most recent articles: Tucker Carlson and the Resurrection of the 9/11 Truth Movement, Part I Ron Unz • The Unz Review • September 29, 2025 • 7,400 Words Tucker Carlson and the Resurrection of the 9/11 Truth Movement, Part II The Unz...
  • @SafeNow
    Hello all, and an early Thanksgiving message to Buzz. Buzz, as I recall, last year you posted your terrific Thanksgiving menu. I enjoyed it …but only vicariously. This year, if you could post it just a bit early, some of us might try to duplicate a dish or two. I know I would…although I was only the potwasher at my college cafeteria, and you were the chef’s assistant at yours…but I would give it a try. Mrs. SafeNow would enjoy our challenge to up our game from same-old. Thank you.

    Replies: @Buzz Mohawk

    Okay! Hey, Safe! I will post our Thanksgiving menu early for you and Mrs. SafeNow. I am honored!

    BTW, yesterday, we cooked lamb with squash and carrots in our biggest iron skillet. It was my wife’s idea. She put Middle Eastern and Indian kinds of spices in it, and it was fantastic.

    First we cut up the lamb. Then we seared it in that big skillet. Then my wife simmered the whole thing with the vegetables and spices — plus chicken stock for the liquid.

    I had leftovers for lunch today!

    I will make a point to share our menu with you as soon as we decide what it will be.

    All the best to you and Mrs. SafeNow.

    • Thanks: SafeNow
  • Hello all, and an early Thanksgiving message to Buzz. Buzz, as I recall, last year you posted your terrific Thanksgiving menu. I enjoyed it …but only vicariously. This year, if you could post it just a bit early, some of us might try to duplicate a dish or two. I know I would…although I was only the potwasher at my college cafeteria, and you were the chef’s assistant at yours…but I would give it a try. Mrs. SafeNow would enjoy our challenge to up our game from same-old. Thank you.

    • Replies: @Buzz Mohawk
    @SafeNow

    Okay! Hey, Safe! I will post our Thanksgiving menu early for you and Mrs. SafeNow. I am honored!

    BTW, yesterday, we cooked lamb with squash and carrots in our biggest iron skillet. It was my wife's idea. She put Middle Eastern and Indian kinds of spices in it, and it was fantastic.

    First we cut up the lamb. Then we seared it in that big skillet. Then my wife simmered the whole thing with the vegetables and spices -- plus chicken stock for the liquid.

    I had leftovers for lunch today!

    I will make a point to share our menu with you as soon as we decide what it will be.

    All the best to you and Mrs. SafeNow.

  • These days the Wall Street Journal probably ranks as America's most influential and credible print outlet, so Friday morning's front-page story describing a sudden new escalation in our episodic trade war with China caught my attention. As emphasized in the first several paragraphs, the Chinese had suddenly imposed an unprecedented new wave of licensing requirements...
  • I for one, have no self…. What I have instead is a variety of impersonations I can do, and not only of myself—a troupe of players that I have internalized, a permanent company of actors that I can call upon when a self is required, an ever-evolving stock of pieces and parts that forms my repertoire. But I certainly have no self independent of my imposturing, artistic efforts to have one. Nor would I want one. I am a theater and nothing more than a theater.

    (From Philip Roth’s “The Counterlife.” Zukerman, who is being dumped by Maria, is trying to explain to her his true pattern of thought. )

    Maybe this diagnosis explains Trump’s erratic nature. In other words, maybe he is not actually a narcissist, all wrapped-up in himself, but rather, quite the opposite.

  • Here’s a new Open Thread for everyone. For those interested, here are my most recent articles: Tucker Carlson and the Resurrection of the 9/11 Truth Movement, Part I Ron Unz • The Unz Review • September 29, 2025 • 7,400 Words Tucker Carlson and the Resurrection of the 9/11 Truth Movement, Part II The Unz...
  • @Jenner Ickham Errican
    @Jack D


    It’s almost as if people don’t really want the Jews to live anywhere….
     
    Might be a good reason for a bout of mass Tribe introspection…. or nah?

    If wherever you go, there you are happens to be an age-old problem, you might want to look into that.

    Replies: @Buzz Mohawk

    Right. It reminds me of people I’ve known who have been married and divorced three or four times. Ya know, maybe it’s them.

    • Agree: SafeNow
  • I went through high school without reading Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird. I had always heard it was a great, anti-racist classic, so I recently picked it up. It is a great novel. It convincingly brings to life the small-town South, childhood, and the complexity of human relations. Its characters and dialogue are charming,...
  • Here is an excerpt from “Ode to a Large Tuna in the Market” by Nobel laureate Pablo Neruda. Some relief and reality can be found in poetry.

    Here,
    among the market vegetables,
    this torpedo
    from the ocean
    depths,
    a missile
    that swam,
    now
    lying in front of me
    dead.

    Surrounded
    by the earth’s green froth
    —these lettuces,
    bunches of carrots—

    Catafalqued king
    In my own ocean

  • Earlier this year, I wrote about the prestigious Nature magazine’s 2024 Nature Index ranking of global research institutions based on the quantity and impact of their research output in high end science journals. ( ) Chinese research institutes and universities were prominently featured in the 2024 results. Recently, the latest Nature Index came out, reaffirming...
  • Why China’s monopolies on batteries will last decades:
    Dozens of top schools, zero everywhere else

    “. . . Too much winning”

    • Thanks: SafeNow
    • Replies: @mulga mumblebrain
    @Voltarde

    China is a meritocracy run by people whose ambitions are to 'Serve the People'. In the West the sordid kakistocracies serve only the rich, and 'service' the people as a stallion serves a mare. But with less romance. China seeks HARMONY within and between societies, whereas the West seeks DOMINANCE, 'Full Spectrum' preferably, and will commit any atrocity to reach that Nirvana.

    , @Torna atrás
    @Voltarde

    Decline of US and rise of PRC science research are both underestimates. Many of the best US-affiliated STEM faculty principal investigators, post-doctoral fellows, and graduate students are PRC citizens.

    Lower-tier U.S. academic institutions can still recruit PRC citizen faculty whose credentials and achievements are far better than these institutions could ever recruit otherwise, but the quality of their PRC citizen post-doctoral fellows and graduate students is declining as now these candidates have the option to return to first-class research environments back home, or never have to leave in the first place.

    Top-tier universities can still recruit superstar PRC citizen faculty and outstanding PRC citizen post-doctoral fellows and graduate students, their numbers have significantly dropped recently though. Over the past 35 years PRC citizens working in the US as mathematicians, scientists, and engineers have contributed trillions of dollars to increased US economic output.

    Even the most nativist US citizen STEM graduate who managed to get a tenure-track faculty position would not hesitate to hire PRC citizen graduate students and post-doctoral fellows given their qualifications, achievements, and work ethic.

    Sinophobia equals US STEM output decline with corresponding economic implications. I wouldn’t be surprised to see the Chinese surreptitiously contributing campaign funds to the most vociferous sinophobes among the US political class. 😉

  • For all the media hand-wringing over the government shutdown the fact is only approximately 750,000 of the over two million non-military federal workers are being furloughed. Most federal programs will continue operating, including the major entitlement and welfare programs. The national parks will remain open, if understaffed and with closed visitor centers. Unfortunately, the shutdown...
  • patients and providers

    One fourth of all medical visits today entail being seen by a PA or NP, not a doc. This trend is predicted to rise enormously. Thus is the main issue in health care, to me. The difference between an actual physician and one of these providers is like the difference between lightning and a lightning bug. Why does nobody talk about this?

  • Some people claim that all reality is just a simulation. If so, one must question the writers who named the murderer who attacked a synagogue in Manchester on Yom Kippur “Jihad al-Shamie,” or “holy warrior from Syria.” The jihadist from (you guessed it) Syria was a “British national” who immigrated to Britain and was given...
  • @Eustace Tilley (not)
    @SafeNow

    Sample poem:

    "Cheeky kids - we still mimic her Valley's voice,
    tricking her into saying the shahadah
    or asking her to call my dad a kalb.
    She swears she has no idea what it means.

    Nan prayed with us once - in a room full of women
    wrapped in susurrant cotton and prayers.
    She stood next to me, head bowed,
    enamoured of the quiet loyalty of another tongue."

    Replies: @SafeNow

    Thank you. PCR frequently laments the appointment of Muslims as ministers and mayors. In a way, poet laureate is worse. After all, poetry teaches us how to think about our inner lives; and our place in the society and culture.

    • Replies: @Eustace Tilley (not)
    @SafeNow

    It is an honour to be conversing with you, Sir.

    🌿 Poet Laureate 🌿 IS worse. Since Homer, poets have been playing the role of Cultural Founding Fathers, if you will. They tell a 🌷People🌷 who they are: what it means to be a "Hellene" or a "Turk" or an "Irishman". Was it not Shelley who called them "the unacknowledged legislators of mankind"?

    Every 🌷People🌷 has either an epic poem or a body of verse or shared song which binds them together in thought and feeling.

    Of course, that's why an Iraqi woman was chosen as National Poet of Wales: to destroy Welsh culture, and hence Welsh national consciousness. I'm actually surprised that the Welsh submit to this imposture.

  • My last piece focused on the world’s fastest car and humanoid made in China by BYD and Robotera. However, breakthrough innovations are happening not only in future industries like EV or robotics. Those of us who follow technology are often blindsided by progress in the “new and shining objects” like AI, humanoid, or space exploration....
  • @xyzxy
    Chinese trains are nice. Pretty smooth with minimal vibration. They've taught the always slim and attractive, smartly uniformed female hosts to serve with both efficiency and with a smile. Reclining in oversized seats, peaceful and relaxed, watching nature pass at speeds once thought impossible in the era of steam or diesel-electric. All the time removed from the hassle of driving, which you really don't want to do in China.

    I've ridden the AMTRAK, and should compare. The first thing you might notice is how each rail joint imparts a little bumpy jar, which might at first seem annoying, but is actually helpful because that way you know the train has not derailed.

    In addition to uniforms, and not unlike China, stewards often sport their own unique ethnic costumes such as long dangling beaded and braided locks-- certainly a welcoming 'natty dread' ethnic flair missing from Chinese tracks. Sometimes AMTRAK help might even smile, reminding everyone of the need for modern dentistry, and how the price of gold has recently rocketed through the roof.

    For scenery? You really can't beat the colorful graffiti sprayed on crumbling buildings and abandoned cars, marking out gang territory, as your train slowly crawls through inner city slums, happy that you are secure inside the train, and not slumming dangerous streets populated by out of work black men, huddled around a fire in a 50 gallon drum, sharing a '40 in a bag'--for breakfast.

    So by comparison, objectively, I guess most would call it a 50/50 toss-up. But where AMTRAK hands down beats China State Railway is in the sexual perversity diversity department. No PRIDE month promotion in the Middle Kingdom. On the other hand, on the Shanghai route you probably won't have to worry about encountering several men sharing a bathroom stall in the station restroom, doing whatever those people do to each other, once the door is closed.

    Replies: @SafeNow, @mulga mumblebrain

    stewards often sport their own unique ethnic costumes such as long dangling beaded and braided locks– certainly a welcoming ‘natty dread’ ethnic flair missing from Chinese tracks.

    Superb satire, thank you. I could make the same comment about the doctors, nurses, and support staff at a southern Calif teaching-hospital ER. Scary. And telling.

  • Some people claim that all reality is just a simulation. If so, one must question the writers who named the murderer who attacked a synagogue in Manchester on Yom Kippur “Jihad al-Shamie,” or “holy warrior from Syria.” The jihadist from (you guessed it) Syria was a “British national” who immigrated to Britain and was given...
  • @RadicalCenter
    Non-muslim Fatmericans and english, scottish, welsh, and irish “men” in the “uk” military — christian and recently increasingly agnostic or atheist — have murdered more innocent people, more women and children, more civilians, by far than muslim armies or terrorists ever have in the past century-plus.

    For every person murdered by a terrorist claiming to be a muslim, why don’t you write a column lamenting the ONE HUNDRED or more muslims murdered in their own countries, in their own homes and schools and hospitals and shops, by self-identified christian “soldiers.” And now by your “allies” from the senior and even more crazy abrahamic cult

    FREE PALESTINE

    Free your mind from the ignorance, stupidity, and misdirected hatred that your “religion” and government / media have blighted you with when it comes to muslims and nonmuslims and who is typically the aggressor and the murderer of children. The USA and “israel” and to a lesser extent the weakling faggotized dying “uk.”

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman

    You live in America, RC, I guess if one can still call California “America”. Why don’t you reveal your BMI for us?

    …Christian and recently increasingly agnostic or atheist — have murdered more innocent people, more women and children, more civilians, by far than muslim armies or terrorists ever have in the past century-plus.

    I really doubt that. Probably you should calculate some numbers of slaves taken too, black and White, both, over the centuries. Get back to us with some real numbers. Also, let’s get the Moslems the hell out of the USA. Yes, let’s also get the USA the hell out of EVERYWHERE.

    You were supposed to have bugged out by now, RC. What’s the plan?

    • Thanks: SafeNow
    • Replies: @RadicalCenter
    @Achmed E. Newman

    We’ll probably continue splitting time between the usa, mexico and another place for quite a while yet, and thanks for asking :)

    I’m a stunning 29-year-old multimillionaire with six-pack abs, wrestler-like 4% body fat, and an ample endowment.

    Or is this not an online personal ad? ;)

    Let’s put it this way. I used to be 50 pounds over my thin college weight. Now, thanks partly to the desire to live longer with my children and wife, I’m about 10 pounds over that.

    FREE PALESTINE then FREE AMERICANS

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman

  • • Replies: @Eustace Tilley (not)
    @SafeNow

    Sample poem:

    "Cheeky kids - we still mimic her Valley's voice,
    tricking her into saying the shahadah
    or asking her to call my dad a kalb.
    She swears she has no idea what it means.

    Nan prayed with us once - in a room full of women
    wrapped in susurrant cotton and prayers.
    She stood next to me, head bowed,
    enamoured of the quiet loyalty of another tongue."

    Replies: @SafeNow

  • Beijing put dozens of new high-tech weapons such as hypersonic missiles and unmanned stealth jets on display during the September 3 military parade. The stock response from western media has been who knows whether they work or not. On the one hand, it’s understandable that questions are raised about the effectiveness of weapons that have...
  • The Chinese recently opened the world’s tallest bridge (2,000 feet above the river canyon below). A two-hour drive now takes two minutes. When Covid struck, they constructed a truly massive hospital complex…in a week. They seem to excel at compartmentalizing a complex, gigantic task. I realize that extrapolating civil engineering to military engineering is not a sure thing. But it seems to me they would assign their very best brains and engineers to the latter.

  • Freedom needs no justification. It is an end unto itself. You are deficient in American solidarity if you don’t stand up for non-violent protest and all speech Let us be clear about what freedom of speech à la America truly means: The words people speak, chant, write and tweet; the beliefs they are known to...
  • During her 2020 Supreme Court confirmation hearing, Amy Coney Barrett was asked to name the five freedoms protected by the First Amendment but could not name all of them. During her exchange with Senator Ben Sasse (R-Neb.), Barrett correctly listed freedom of speech, religion, press, and assembly. She then paused and said, “What am I missing?”. Sasse prompted her by mentioning “redress or protest,” referring to the right to petition the government for a redress of grievances.

    I do not think that they will sing to me.

    • Replies: @Gerbils
    @SafeNow

    Axshully, Freedom of Religion is not a Constitution right it was intended to prohibit a state religion like the England has. King (((Charles))) is your pope guys! Yay!

  • Despite the obvious hype, there is no doubt AI and semiconductors are key drivers of scientific and technological progress for the world for decades to come. As silicon-based chips shrink toward their physical limits, the industry is desperately searching for alternatives to continue the progress defined by Moore’s Law — the trend that Intel co-founder...
  • I grew up in Washington Heights, just north of Harlem, in New York City. When I was in my first year of parochial school, 1958, most of my classmates in my class picture were White. By the time I’d completed my eighth year of parochial school, most of my classmates in the class picture were...
  • Sam Francis was possibly the greatest political scientist in the United States at the time. He had advised Pat Buchanan, who was running for president in 1996, that he should champion the immigration issue. Pat Buchanan didn’t listen to him and lost in the primaries.

    How could you say this? Pat Buchanan was the only major pundit/politician of that era to openly and repeatedly call for an immigration moratorium. Donald Trump–a far lesser man–borrowed heavily from Buchanan’s prescient boldness 20 years after Buchanan’s ground-breaking runs for President. It was Buchanan who first ran for US President on a platform to curb illegal immigration.

    In his 1996 presidential platform, Pat Buchanan called for a 5-year moratorium on nearly all immigration. He promised to “halt the invasion” at our southern border by building a double security fence there, and to double the number of Border Patrol agents. Buchanan also pushed for legislation to make English the official language of the US. Buchanan also sought to deny tax-payer benefits to illegal immigrants. Get it together. I give utmost respect to Sam Francis, but Pat Buchanan was a towering national figure in 1996 whereas Francis was a little-known columnist. Buchanan was openly fighting the undeclared ‘culture wars’ on the world stage nearly all by himself during the second half of the 20th century.

    Keep in mind that there was no internet before the year 2000. And during the 20th century, nearly all of the TV networks ((( and major media))) were aligned against Pat Buchanan. Buchanan was routinely smeared as a ‘Nazi’, ‘nativist’, ‘bigot’ and ‘xenophobe’ by all the politically-correct pundits and networks during this era. But he never backed down.

    Without a doubt, Pat Buchanan ranks among the greatest American conservatives over the past 60 years. He deserves our respect, praise and recognition.

    Suggested reading: ‘Death of the West’ by Patrick J. Buchanan. Also: ‘The Unnecessary War’ by Patrick J. Buchanan.

    • Agree: JPS
    • Replies: @notanonymousHere
    @mark green


    Keep in mind that there was no internet before the year 2000.
     
    Are you sucking on purpose?
    , @Trinity
    @mark green

    Pat was a grifter who did nothing but make money selling books about how he and the boys in DC would swim ass bare naked in the country club pool provided to “our public servants” in Washington. I think it was in that book good ole Pat wrote about Nixon where he describes this event if my memory serves me right.

    I believe when David Duke ran for President that Pat and Trump were front and center calling Mr. Duke a racisssssst. Lol

    Replies: @mel belli

    , @yesterday
    @mark green

    Point of order. The 1% early adopters were using the internet by 1995.

    The groundwork for it laid out in the post ww2 Macy Conferences.

    The introduction of smartphones in 2007 brought aboard the masses of tv watchers and other dullards who have by now eroded most of the good of those early years.

    This forum, an exception that proves the rule.

  • I was a student at a very-“elite” New England university during the late 60s – – the very beginnings of affirmative action. The minority students, despite being of the talented tenth of the talented tenth, were insufferable, and significantly destroyed traditional university values. The administration and the faculty supported their dysfunctional, repulsive behavior. Thus, an unraveled society, just like The Heights, despite the magic soil.

  • One time this riverboat gambler convinced me and everyone else on the ship that he was just an honest, misunderstood fellow. We believed him when he told us that some bad dudes had beaten him out of sheer prejudice. And as he’s acting out the beating for us (for the tenth time), swinging his arms...
  • I guess the truth about Jews was previously unknown to some people; a subtle, esoteric, disguised puzzle, golly this is complicated….now exposed. But I would bet that every mother and father who hosted a “meet the parents” in which their Christian daughter brought home her Jewish boyfriend knew the nasty truth about the guy in probably the first five or ten minutes.

  • Race has been discussed to the point of weariness, yet most discussion consists of little more than wishful thinking, contradiction, and outright malice: “All the races are equal, but whites oppress everyone else. Then again, race doesn’t really exist, which is why we must strive for greater racial diversity.” It is understandable that many people...
  • It is not necessary to wait a few decades to see how a white-minority country functions. California gives us a preview, right now. I have long lived here, so I know. The unraveling of competence, conscientiousness, and politeness is staggering. Also, do not assume that one can bypass “good enough” by patronizing only white people. “Good enough” is contagious; many or even most traditional Americans have surrendered, thinking, Why should I bust my tail.

  • In the last few days, a significant number of countries have announced their decision to recognize a Palestinian state. At the same time, the leaders of these countries have repeatedly condemned the attacks of October 7. Can you see the problem here? The two positions are logically incompatible. It makes no sense to repudiate the...
  • @Mike Whitney
    A123: "If Islam kills Muslim civilians by leaving their own people displaced, Islamic leaders will bear the full burden of that sin."

    Say what??

    Islamic leaders are not killing "Muslim civilians" (aka Palestinians). Israel is.
    Islamic leaders are merely refusing to participate in Bibi's ethnic cleansing operation.
    They are not going to provide a safety net for Israel after the IDF pushes 1 million people to the South.
    Why should they? Why should they exempt Bibi of any moral responsibility for the catastrophe he caused?


    The Europeans are getting nervous because they are anticipating the tragedy that is about to unfold in about two months time when there is a massive outbreak of disease, famine and death from lack of shelter, sanitation, medicine and food.

    All of this is entirely predictable for those who are willing to consider the conditions under which these people will be expected to survive.

    Bibi thinks Israel will overcome this black spot on the nation's reputation, but I am less sanguine.

    The destruction of a country closely follows its moral collapse.

    Replies: @A123, @meamjojo, @SafeNow

    The destruction of a country closely follows its moral collapse

    I can’t argue with that on the level of what I will call “lessons from history.” But doesn’t “lessons from history” break down when the country in question (1) possesses nuclear weapons, and (2) has military and political support from a superpower.

    Frequently on TUR, it seems to me, an essayist well-versed in history fails to acknowledge the above limitation.

  • Dissociated Press Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth has called the entire top American military leadership to assemble in Quantico, Virginia next Tuesday, from whence they will all be raptured straight up to heaven—while America’s enemies and allies, as well as civilians of all nations, enlisted men, and officers up to the rank of colonel will...
  • The USCG is under the authority of Homeland Security, not the Pentagon. Were USCG admirals summoned to the meeting? If so, there is no authority for that.