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    Sometimes, when you look at the behaviour of extreme left-wing women, you are left in stunned silence. What would possess them to film themselves shaving their hair off because of the death of a black criminal in Minneapolis? Why would they mass-prostrate themselves on the ground, as they did in Lahti in Finland over the...
  • I hear you, but on the other hand, so what?

    There are no good statistics, but I believe that far more people are killed and injured by police during the enforcement of laws on eviction and foreclosure. Why are there no mass protests on this? Why does not the mass media cherry-pick some egregious case and demand that we stop enforcing these laws ‘to stop the barbarity’? Because the billionaires who run this country want those laws enforced. If people get hurt in the process well hey, stuff happens.

    This is not about some ‘liberal’ whack job. This is about the power of the ruling elite to shape a narrative, to use media control and funding of ‘left’ organizations, to create a mass movement. Like the ‘color revolutions’ the CIA is so fond of. And it’s because (most of) the current ruling elite want open borders, because historically that drives wages down for the few, and rents and profits up for the many.

    If for whatever reason all of the elites wanted the border closed, illegal immigrants could be machine gunned at the border and nobody in power would shed a tear, and there would not be mass protests, and no selection of a chosen ‘martyr.’ Count on it.

  • Paul Elliott Singer stands as one of the most influential figures in global finance. The Jewish billionaire hedge fund manager has amassed a fortune estimated at $6.2 billion to $6.7 billion by purchasing distressed sovereign debt and corporate bonds at deep discounts, then pursuing ruthless legal campaigns to extract full repayment plus interest. Born August...
  • Read closely, and learn, boneheads: ““It bears no resemblance whatsoever to the capitalism we were promised in school.”

    Yeah, because nothing ever does, ever can, ever will resemble the “capitalism” you were promised in school. There is no such thing. There is just crookedness and the battle against it.

    Libertarians are fucking complete idiots.

    • Replies: @SchumpeterDisciple
    @obwandiyag

    True. Most libertarians are naive about "the free market." Yet some of them (Mises Institute) offer the best critique of currency debasement/debt slavery. They almost never name the Jews, however, which limits their appeal and effectiveness.
    Most regular people would fare better under a freer market (rather than the current regime of state corruption) yet those same people are loath to vote to remove the biggest check (government) on the power of the business class.

  • A shooting in Minneapolis has given the Left what it wanted — a martyr. However, it’s not not exactly the most compelling case, as new video evidence shows the shooting was justified. Still, progressives are capitalizing on decades of taxpayer-funded organizational effort to wage what is essentially a low-intensity insurrection against federal law enforcement. For...
  • Completely missing the point.

    In a country of (nearly) 400 million, the police are a necessary evil, and with so many people sometimes bad things happen. When they do, it should be investigated. If the police officer involved behaved badly, then (depending on the severity of the infraction), they should be variously charged with murder or assault, or demoted or disciplined or fired. If the police officer involved behaved correctly, they should be exonerated. But this has nothing at all to do with the laws the police are charged with enforcing.

    A large fraction of current US billionaires want open borders in order to drive wages and living standards down for the many, and rents and profits up for the few. Period. So if anything bad happens during the enforcement of our immigration laws, they will viciously try to conflate this with making the enforcement of immigration laws (e.g., laws against foreign invasion) immoral. Let’s not fall for this con.

    Imagine some group of poor people try to trespass on the private island of a billionaire. Of course, the police will stop that. Suppose that a policeman over-reacts and kills a trespasser in a way that was egregious. OK that’s bad. Does that mean that enforcing the laws against trespassing on a billionaire’s private island is immoral? Of course not. The issue will never be raised, because the billionaires that run this country want THOSE laws vigorously enforced.

    We are told that the laws against illegal immigration cannot be enforced if it involves separating an alleged minor from their alleged parents. Has anyone else noticed that this ONLY applies to illegal immigration? For every other law the police will separate minor children from their parents for as long as required (weeks – months – years) and nobody in power will shed a tear.

    • Thanks: Annacath
    • Replies: @JunkyardDog
    @TG

    Based on the actions of those billionaires’ Bolshevik ancestors a century ago, the purpose is only secondarily to trick a profit off honest labor, as Spengler put it. What today’s Bolsheviks still want is to punish, infect, exterminate, starve, torture, cheat, chisel, and finally kill off tens of millions of us now that they’ve moved their operations from Russia to the US.

    Even many years ago one of their operatives, Bill Ayers, told an undercover FBI agent that the left, which would include today’s neocons (who’re actually Trotskyites), that the left would have to kill at least twenty-five million Americans to achieve success. The invasion of drugs and literally millions of these military age gangbangers and sleeper combatants is part of that plan.

    As Ayer’s put it about the North Vietnamese, he didn’t give a shit if they won, only that the US lost, which nicely sums up the attitude of these insurrectionists in Minneapolis who don’t give a shit about Hispanics, only that millions of us die and America is destroyed.

  • Checks and balances, our teachers taught us, were America's ace in the hole. Human beings are highly fallible and easily corruptible. Because the Founding Fathers knew that — "The truth is that all men having power ought to be mistrusted," James Madison — warned they crafted the three branches of the new federal government as...
  • “They have the right to do anything that you can’t stop them from doing.” Joseph Heller, Catch-22.

    The core of the rot is that our ruling elites not only don’t care about the average person – it’s not clear that they ever have – but that they no longer care about the overall health and stability of the nation as a whole. IMHO what gave us the New Deal was the elites’ fear of communism, then Nazism, then communism. Right now our elites fear nothing, and even if the entire country went up in flames they can just get in their yachts and sail away with their stolen loot. Where’s a Stalin or a Hitler when you need one? They just don’t make monomaniacal world-conquering despots like they used to.

    • Thanks: Eustace Tilley (not)
  • 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....
  • Triple kudos! Such an intelligent and well-reasoned piece.

    I am an old-school yankee. I pay my bills. I paid my way through college back in the old days when it was possible to do that with a minimum wage job. When my own kids got to college age, we shopped around and I sacrificed to make sure they graduated without debt. But. Not having sympathy for the current generation saddled with unplayable debts is unconscionable. The founders of this republic – no socialists them – did not believe in debt-slavery or debtor prisons, and neither should we. And demanding that working class kids be saddled with unpayable debts, when routinely billionaires walk away from bankruptcies, or are bailed out and subsidized with trillions of taxpayer dollars, makes me sick. What was that saying in the Bible, about not complaining about the mote in your neighbor’s eye until you have removed the beam from your own?

    Richard Parker for Secretary of Education! Or maybe, President.

    • Thanks: Richard Parker
    • Replies: @Richard Parker
    @TG

    Thank you for kind compliment. I really appreciate it. Please be sure to subscribe to my publication if you have not already, and be sure to share with friends, family, as well as those who might take umbrage with my positions on any number of matters. Again thank you for your kind words.

  • There is, at this writing, a better-than-even chance that Democrats will recapture the House of Representatives. They also have a shot at the Senate. If either or both happens, Democrats will declare victory. That's fair. They will claim a mandate. They will describe their win as vindication of their candidates and their ideas. Unfair. And...
  • An interesting yet schizophrenic post. One the one hand Mr. Rall warns the Democrats about claiming a “mandate” and purports to give them advice on how to ‘not mess it up,’ on the other hand he is more down-to-earth when he points out that’s it’s all a charade and the two parties just alternate as one screws the voters over, they get voted out, then the opposition screws the voters over, rinse, lather, repeat.

    I think I am about done with voting. It really doesn’t much matter, does it? The only thing that does seem to have happened is that Biden’s handlers opened the border to a foreign invasion, and Trump has stopped it. Sure, he has done it tone-deaf to optics, and exempting his billionaire buddies, and there is no way he is going to deport the numbers of foreign invaders that he claims he will (although the publicity surrounding these rather crude deportations may actually serve a useful deterrent purpose). But that is a major non-trivial difference.

    Of course, if Trump keeps this up we may eventually start to get some power back to labor (supply and demand being what it is), and it’s likely that under pressure from his fellow crony capitalists and their eternal lust for cheap labor, he may re-open the border. We will see. But in the mean time, the 2024 election did actually matter in one major way. Maybe I won’t stop voting, at least for a bit longer…

  • Kevin DeAnna tears apart Vivek Ramaswamy’s annual Christmas crash out, where he claims anyone who believes in “colorblind meritocracy” is just as American as the Founders. Kevin shows that America was built on blood, ancestry, and identity. Kevin is joined by Lyndon Perry of I, Hypocrite to discuss his Substack article, “Why I’m a Racist...
  • An American is an American because they are an American citizen. Period.

    I mean, you have a family? What defines who is a member of your family? Not any political opinion, but only that they are a member of your family.

    The rich want to destroy nationality because it makes it easier for them to import cheap foreign labor, and export our industrial heritage to cheap foreign countries. End of story.

    But if one wanted to ask, more philosophically, what is an American? Obviously, it is someone who thinks that they are an American. Someone that believes, in their soul, that the American nation is where their loyalty lies. Someone who does not favor foreign nationals over American citizens, even if that profits them from cheap labor. Regardless of whether they are ‘liberal’ or ‘conservative.’

    Vivek Ramaswamy could be an American, but is not. He prefers foreign nationals of his own ethnicity over his fell0w citizens. He cheerfully throws his fellow citizens under the bus and gives jobs and money and industrial secrets to foreign nationals, because it profits him personally and also apparently because he despises Americans. He is not – in his heart – an American. Or perhaps: he is de facto an American, but also a traitor.

    • Replies: @JPS
    @TG

    "An American is an American because they are an American citizen. Period."

    So any random person who just happened to be born through by passing through is "an American" - because the US Army forced passage of the 14th Amendment?

    The US Constitution doesn't say you have to be be a sycophant of US propaganda to be an American.

    Americans are the people who constitute the the ethnic basis of the nationality. Effectively, it means white Americans raised in this country. My great grandfather and his wife were Irish - but my grandfather, though he liked to visit Ireland, was definitely not Irish, he was American, served in the US military, spoke and acted like an American, for good or for ill.

    I think if you've had 100% white ancestors here for going on 19 decades, that should qualify, but of course it doesn't for many. Most of those people would accept Trump though.

    "Old Stock" doesn't mean "Old Stock" it means British Isles/Dutch/Huguenot Protestant descended not necessarily in colonial days - THEY DON'T CARE ABOUT COLONIAL DAYS. They pretend only 1% of the England and the USA was Catholic at the time of the Revolution, this is implausible. Ireland was 70% Catholic we're supposed to believe they didn't make it to America and keep quiet about their religion? England and Scotland also had more secret Catholics than our propagandists would admit. A small single digit minority? Yes. <1%? Why believe that?

    Samuel Adams disclaimed Patrick Carr - and they'll disclaim us.

    Needless to say, all the "debate" about "who is an American" is largely artificial.

    Am I going to say a man who is 100% Chinese, 100% Japanese, 100% Korean, 100% African, 100% Samoan, who could possibly consider such people Americans, ever? They simply are not. It's not a matter of disliking them, or even of necessarily disapproving of their citizenship. After all, we rescued many South Vietnamese, that was noble. It's just a matter of fact. American has a meaning. It means a person of white European ancestry raised in America. If someone is an Indian, they're described as an American Indian. Non-white American citizens have to be described with qualifications of their race and ethnicity. Especially if they're applying for a job, because they are given preferences over REAL AMERICANS, who are second class citizens under the Jews.

  • From an economic standpoint, governments look at citizens as workers, consumers or both. Most people, of course, are both: We work and earn, and we spend. Our dual economic roles inform the core of the affordability discussion at the center of current politics. For as long as everyone but the oldest of us can remember,...
  • An interesting post. Kudos for pointing out the obvious fact that importing foreign works lowers wages. It has long been pointed out that periods of high immigration are periods where workers lost ground, and vice versa. Supply and demand.

    But as regards raising the minimum wage: yes and no. The problem is that it’s hard/impossible to fight supply and demand, you can only work with it. When there are 1000 desperate workers competing for every new job opening, their wages will be low and it will be impossible for unions or statutes etc. to reverse this. The only real advantage to an actually enforced minimum wage is that it would remove much of the incentive for employers to import foreign workers: if they HAVE to pay $20/hour, and this rule is enforced in workplaces everywhere, there is no point in importing illegals etc. to work for $12. But this only sets a floor that must be consistent with actual production: if you go to Bangladesh and set a minimum wage of $20/hour it won’t bring prosperity, because they just don’t have the economic output relative to their population.

    Unfortunately, I just heard that the Trump administration actually cut the wages for legal foreign agricultural workers by $4/hour, which of course will ripple through the citizen workforce as well…

    And I have always been a bit insulted at the term ‘consumer’. I’d prefer citizen, or maybe person. End-user? We need a better word.

    • Replies: @Plebney
    @TG

    "Customer" is more appropriate. The word implies some kind of agency whereas "consumer" is merely a passive object to be used.

  • After NATO forces evacuated Kabul in August 2021, the U.S. government implemented Operation Allies Welcome to remove Afghan allies, including interpreters, embassy staff, and others who worked alongside U.S. forces. The program provided humanitarian parole and resettlement opportunities for those evacuated during the chaotic airlift from Kabul. Included in “others who worked alongside U.S. forces”...
  • The rich want to use massive immigration for one over-riding purpose: to force the population up, to drive wages and living standards down for the many, and rents and profits up for the few. But that doesn’t sound good, so they cloak their true purpose in any number of mis-directions.

    Please don’t give me that ‘we are a nation of immigrants’ propaganda. Once the frontier closed in the middle of the 19th century, periods where there was limited immigration are periods where workers made progress, and vice versa.

    Did some of these Afghans fight on the side of the US? Sure. Were some of those who fought “on our side” really working for the other side, or perhaps, not involved at all? Count on it. And count on our elites to not much care about finding out.

    One wonders: how much of a role did the current Afghan government play in who was allowed to evacuate and who was not? How much of the documentation that is relied on to vet Afghani immigrants coming from the current Afghan government? Has anyone else asked these questions?

    There might have been a few hundred Afghan interpreters who legitimately should have been evacuated, and the press made a big deal of it. But the reality was that we just shoveled as many people as we could into cargo planes no questions asked, and let a lot of the interpreters hang. The interpreters were never more than a fig leaf for yet another avenue to boost the population.

    When Nancy Pelosi was told that we had evacuated 70,000 Afghans, she replied that oh no, we need at least 200,000. She didn’t care about any specific Afghans that might have helped us, she just wanted to meet the target for growing the herd for the benefit of her wealthy patrons.

    200,000 here, 2 million there, 10 million over there, and pretty soon you are talking about big numbers. Especially when you factor in their young age distribution (‘demographic momentum’) and likely very high fertility rate, at least for the first generation or two.

    Follow the money. Cheap labor uber alles.

  • When I studied business in the mid-90s, there was no company more revered than General Electric and no CEO more respected than Jack Welch. For years, GE was honored as the most admired company in the world and was the most valuable by market cap. Jack Welch was the idol corporate chieftain case-studied in every...
  • Milton Friedman is one of the most evil people to have ever lived, exceeded only by Julian Simon. The misery and suffering that these two intellectual whores played a major (if not sole) role in creating a level of misery and devastation that will ultimately make Hitler, Stalin, and even Mao, look like historical footnotes.

    • Troll: Jameson
    • Replies: @Emslander
    @TG


    Milton Friedman is one of the most evil people to have ever lived, exceeded only by Julian Simon.
     
    I don't believe I've ever read so incorrect a statement. Both Friedman and Simon were optimists, who believed that normal people allowed to do natural things, like make money and have children, are the keys to a thriving civilization.

    You're going to have to back up your position with some facts, Mr. TG.

    Replies: @Ronehjr

    , @ltlee1
    @TG

    I think I know why some people distrust Milton Friedman and the Chicago School of Economics. Part of it is Milton Friedman rejected Keynsianism and favored Monetarism. A lot of literature on Reaganism and US deficit.

    In contrast, "Julian Simon Was Right: A Half-Century of Population Growth, Increasing Prosperity, and Falling Commodity Prices" is the title of a Cato Institute article. And he won the bet against Paul Ehrlich.

    Could you please explain?

    Replies: @Anonymous

  • Israel has penned us all into a ‘debate’, one entirely divorced from reality, that relates only to those killed directly by its bombs and gunfire – not the genocide it is waging by other means The biggest con trick Israel has managed to pull off over the past two years is imposing entirely phoney parameters...
  • Indeed.

    Did anyone else find it odd that somehow – after the death toll got around 50,000 or so – the Palestinians somehow magically evolved the ability to be immune to bullets, and to be able to exist without food or water? It’s a miracle.

    Ralph Nader has some intelligent writing on this. Love him or hate him, he is essentially incorruptible and intelligent.

    https://nader.org/2025/10/10/palestinians-fate-victims-of-genocide-while-alive-vastly-uncounted-by-the-media-when-they-are-killed/

    My only complaint: I am not on the side of the Palestinians. I think they are toxic, as every Arab nation that was stupid enough to host large numbers of them as refugees has learned to their detriment. But surely you don’t have to be pro-Palestinian, to be anti-genocide? I am annoyed that these two issues are so routinely confounded.

    • Agree: KingOfWands
    • Thanks: Alan Riverdale
    • Troll: chris, anarchyst
    • Replies: @Marvo
    @TG

    Wow, youre slicing that kosher pastrami mighty thin. Did you receive the traumatizedoutofyourskin mohel circumcision?

    , @CT2
    @TG

    “Toxic”??

    You’re half way being a decent human being in opposing genocide. But that’s an awfully low bar. Perhaps now you should work on the other half. Being anti-genocidal and overtly bigoted toward a traumatized and serially displaced refugee population is not a good look.

    Replies: @An humble craftsman's other sockpuppet, @ivan

    , @Figi
    @TG

    The saint pushed seat belts for the nanny state in the ongoing totalitarian tiptoe to Complete Safety when locked up in your cubbyhole.

    Replies: @Eustace Tilley (not)

  • The US State Department has renamed the US Institute of Peace the Donald J Trump Institute of Peace, proclaiming that it did so “to reflect the greatest dealmaker in our nation’s history.” “President Trump will be remembered by history as the President of Peace,” tweeted Secretary of State Marco Rubio on the announcement. Earlier this...
  • Indeed, well said.

    But. Under sock-puppet Joe Biden, the United States suffered a massive foreign invasion. Yes, it was an invasion. It wasn’t done for moral reasons, it was done specifically to drive wages and living standards down for the many, and rents and profits up for the few. To me this was the single biggest issue, and the reason that I voted for Donald Trump.

    Donald Trump stopped the invasion. Oh sure, he’s still replacing our scientists and engineers with foreign nationals. He’s still bringing in foreign agricultural workers (he recently cut their wages by $4/hour). He’s not doing mandatory e-verify, and he is largely not raiding the workplaces of politically-connected large-scale employers of illegals. But he stopped the invasion.

    Perhaps, under pressure from his fellow billionaires, Trump will betray us yet again and re-open the border. But for now he has not. And that’s not nothing.

    • Agree: WJ
    • Replies: @NobodyImportant
    @TG

    Unless he got rid of all the people that invaded, he didn't stop shit.

  • The Guardian has a report out which says that at least 60,000 people were murdered by Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces (RSF) when they captured El Fasher in October, which would be the largest single massacre since Rwanda in 1994. Just in the last few days the RSF have reportedly killed 46 children and scores of...
  • “Hell of a time to be alive.” But isn’t it always.

  • [A shorter version of this article was published as ‘Osama bin Laden’s Secret Weapon: Economic Literacy’ on 2/14/2025 at the Ludwig von Mises’ ‘Mises Wire’ publication. Article can also be listened here.] Future historians will one day likely recognize Osama bin Laden as the greatest military leader of all time. With minimal resources or technology,...
  • Indeed. Well said. But.

    But “Keynesianism,” when it was fairly tried in its entirety, was a raging success. It worked! In the 1940’s, 1950’s, and the first half of the 1960’s, the United States exploded into the greatest industrial power the world had ever seen and with the highest standard of living. It was only ended because the profits for the super-rich were limited relative to what can be had with Neo-liberalism.

    Many “isms” fail – communism, neoliberalism, etc. – and always we hear the excuse that it’s not the “ism” that is the problem, but that we don’t have enough “ism” or our “ism” isn’t pure enough. But Keynesianism actually worked in practice! That’s the record.

    And you forget another waste: forced population growth. When the rich dump more people into an economy, they add nothing until after massive investment in new infrastructure is built and new resources developed. This stimulates massive economic growth but it’s only to get back to where you were, so it’s entirely a negative achievement that profits only the rich but at best only allows the average person to avoid getting poorer – or more typically, to avoid losing ground too fast.

    • Agree: Brás Cubas
    • Disagree: Bro43rd
    • Replies: @Curmudgeon
    @TG

    The Mises crowd always misrepresent Keynes. The spending was supposed to be from money set aside in "good times". Keynes also wanted a basket of currencies at Bretton Woods, not unlike BRICS.
    Meanwhile, Cliff Douglas and his Social Credit movement are ignored because it worked.

    , @werpor
    @TG

    The best take down I ever read of Keynes and his wacky proposals was written by Benjamin M. Anderson. He devoted an entire chapter in his book *Economics and the Public Welfare* to Keynesianism and its fallacious construct. He was a trained economist. The book should be read by anyone interested in the consequences of WW I. The consequences were not trivial.

    Of course MMM, i.e., modern monetary theory, could not be more bogus. MMM rests on assumptions a priori which are themselves false premises. Basically its proponents are advocating all manner of means of destroying the economy, on the one hand, while creating an economy on the other hand, which is not an economy, but in fact is a means by which the citizens, who pay the taxes, and ostensibly help retire the debt, are looted!

    Meanwhile a small number of the same people in Congress enable corporations to cheat the U.S. taxpayers. An economy properly understood is a circulatory system. By permitting corporations to establish proprietary off shore purchasing entities whereby the goods a corporation buys at a given exchange rate dollar are marked on (the item may cost $10 in U.S. currency but is landed at $30) by a careful calculation that the onshore corporation will just cover its costs of operations onshore—showing little profit—while the real profits are retained offshore where they are not subject to taxes—or to a fraction of the taxes the corporation would otherwise pay in the U.S.

    Those dollars should have been taxed! Instead they are returned to the United States as *loans* to the corporation where the interest on the *loans* are tax deductible. Sometimes the *investment*, i.e., the *loans*—in fact—the *repatriated* dollars, arriving via the back door, attract matching grants from the U.S. government! These off-shore purchasing entities whereby the circulatory system is drained of the money which should have been fairly returned to the economy are common practices.

    I’ll leave it to readers to think about all the materials and goods bought offshore which are *imported* into the United States. These practices are manifold and the economy is then *repaired* by all manner of policies which are said to be necessary to do so.

    The homeless live in tents made offshore. The sleeping bags and the cook stoves and their bicycles, and their clothing are made offshore. As well the components which go into manufacturing their tent trailers and mobile accommodation are imported from somewhere.

    An economy is identifiably a healthy body economic. A healthy body economic does not need endless transfusions of fiat dollars and of false political theory and manufactured antagonisms and bloated bureaucracies to function.

  • Everyone's talking about affordability or, more precisely, unaffordability — and the issue is likely to drive U.S. politics for the foreseeable future. Affordability is subtraction. If your income is higher than your expenses, goods and services are affordable. The current discussion about affordability, however, is exclusively about the expense side of the equation. The implication...
  • There are some intelligent points here, but I take issue with “the government can’t cut the cost of goods and services.” Of course it can!

    How can government cut the cost of goods and services?

    – Stop using excessive levels of immigration to force the population up at an excessively high rate. This will reduce rents, and ultimately many other costs such as water and energy. Of course, it wall also increase wages – but that will take money from profits, which is clearly racist.

    – Go back to enforcing the anti-trust rules against monopolies. Example: can you spell “Ticketmaster”? Get rid of that disgusting parasite and the cost of performances instantly drops.

    – Stop businesses from employing ‘personalized’ pricing algorithms.

    – Stop medical businesses from fake charging like 50 times the true rate of a procedure. I mean, “Insurance” is just a protection racket, where you only pay a little more than the true cost of the procedures – but don’t pay protection and the medical companies can charge anything they like at all. Regulate ambulance services nationally.

    – Get rid of the stupid student loan racket, allow those Americans saddled by educational debt to clear it via bankruptcy. Without the gravy train of government-sponsored near-unlimited debt, colleges would not be allowed to charge ridiculous amounts for tuition, and therefore they would not, and educational costs would drop to what it used to be when I was a kid when you could put yourself through school by working a summer job (I am not making this up I was there).

    OK sure the government mandating low prices by fiat would be a bad idea – but – there are money other ways that would work just fine thank you.

    • Thanks: radicalcenter
  • Kevin DeAnna explains why the strongest force in politics is spite, and how mass immigration, racial resentment, and demographic replacement are fueled by power rather than empathy. Redhawk of the Old Glory Club joins to discuss the shooting of two National Guard troops near the White House, as well as power politics, lawfare, and why...
  • “the strongest force in politics is spite, and how mass immigration, racial resentment, and demographic replacement are fueled by power rather than empathy.”

    I respectfully disagree. The strongest force in politics is money. As Bernie Sanders said before he was forced to recant, mass immigration is a tool of the rich to drive wages and living standards for the many down, and rents and profits up for the few (I do agree that empathy is not in any way a motivating force for our elites, who have the morality of sharks). Demographic replacement is just a cost of business, nothing personal, but cheap labor is where you find it. Racial resentment is the rich playing divide and conquer.

    I mean, when black slaves were imported into the United States, was this due to empathy, or spite? No, it was the desire of southern plantation owners (and some big banks etc.) for the easy profits of cheap labor. Period.

    • Agree: Notsofast
    • Replies: @martin_2
    @TG


    “the strongest force in politics is spite, and how mass immigration, racial resentment, and demographic replacement are fueled by power rather than empathy.”

    I respectfully disagree. The strongest force in politics is money.
     

    You are probably correct. Perhaps he should have said "The most underrated force in politics is spite". Everyone knows that money talks, but spite and resentment are less conspicuous.
  • The chihuahuas of war will keep barking while the SMO will keep rollin’ along. The Circus Ringmaster’s 28-point “peace plan” for Ukraine may be seen as a pet seal splashing around in a pond to amuse the galleries. And up next, we move to another attraction. Yet if taken seriously – and that requires not...
  • Interesting. First: I have no real idea what is going on, anymore than anyone else here. But let me try another angle.

    This ia about the corrupt and evil western elites trying to destroy and destabilize Russia (and also China eventually), first so they can loot it like the did under Boris Yeltsin, but also to eliminate a potential rival power. Look at how the western powers are working in the Middle East: not conquest, but destabilization, fragmentation, corruption.

    The entire “SMO” as brutal and awful a slugfest as it is, is just one front in the war. The western elite will not stop. They will not honor any treaties. If ‘defeated’ in Ukraine they will simply continue pressing on other fronts, which are not just military. I think the west just mostly ‘conquered’ Romania and Moldava and other countries, and these will be used as further springboards to attack Russia. IMHO Russia does not fear NATO missiles on its borders, but NATO propagandists and color revolutions and other destabilizing means.

    Look at Syria. For a time it looked like the central Syrian government, with Russian aid, had “won.” But the west did not give up, they continued to wear away at the Syrian economy, to arm and assist rebel forces, to lie about their intentions… and now Syria is a fractured mess, exactly as desired.

    Putin may well “win” his SMO. But will that mean the matter is settled? I suspect not. Perhaps Putin is slow-walking the SMO to keep the west tied up. I mean, even if Russia conquered all but a rump part of Ukraine, that part could still be supplied with missiles to shoot at Russia, even if rump Ukraine is a wasteland. And if Russia conquers all of Ukraine, they will be fighting a guerrilla war against an enemy far more intelligent and resourceful than anything they faced in Afghanistan.

    Of course I can’t read Putin’s mind, but I speculate that the real issue not his military advancing in Ukraine but how to shape the aftermath.

    • Agree: Kingsmeg
    • Replies: @Derer
    @TG


    the real issue not his military advancing in Ukraine but how to shape the aftermath.
     
    Exactly. However, the liberation of 4 Russian oblasts is not completed yet - that is a debilitating position (3.5 years). This failing highhandedly encourages the NATO warmongers to continue fighting - Russian mistaken strategy.
    , @Anon
    @TG

    You're presuming that "the West" is a bastion of stability and is working on an infinite timeline.
    The reality is the West will be facing its own destabilization crisis.

  • 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...
  • Indeed. But IMHO this is more about money than anything else. The rich want to force the population up, to drive wages and living standards down for the many, and rents and profits up for the few. At core the only reason white nations are letting in so many non-white immigrsnts, is because currently there just aren’t enough dirt poor whites in the world to significantly drive down wages. All this talk of ‘multiculturalism’ is misdirection, because it sounds better than ‘we need the working class to be larger, poorer, and more profitable.’ Basically, the rich are treating us like cattle.

    “Eat the rich?” That’s stupid. How about, stop the rich from eating us?

    The Ivory Coast used to be pretty prosperous for that part of Africa. The rich brought in huge numbers of refugees from poorer countries to lower their labor costs. After this policy had effectively doubled the population over what it would have been (i.e., half the population was of recent immigrant stock), the resulting poverty tore the country apart in a bloody civil war. Last I checked the immigrant faction had won. So the native Ivorians lost their prosperity, their peace and finally their nation, but the rich made a lot of money. Do you really think that the Ivorian elites did this because of ‘multiculturalism’?

    • Replies: @NobodyImportant
    @TG

    This is why I don't understand why Taylor keeps posting these articles about Europeans not surrendering and fighting back. The fucking twats already surrendered and LOST. It doesn't matter how many fake Pro-white organizations they have, none of this will matter so long as Europe continues to be dominated by the same anti-white Tribe controlling the United States.

    He needs to give it up already with this "We will take back Europe!" bullshit. Maybe when whites finally quit acting like a frighten bitch of the word "Racist" and being as serious as other people are I'll believe these articles.

    Replies: @Anonymous, @Anonymous 1

    , @Franz
    @TG


    this is more about money than anything else. The rich want to force the population up, to drive wages and living standards down
     
    The wealthy make up a tiny percentage of any nation.

    The ruling elite make up another tiny percent of the nation.

    Finally, rich cosmopolitan Jews make up another tiny percent.

    Put those three minorities together, and the rest of us just don't exist. Between them they control the armies and navies, the academies and all the media outlets.

    When TikTok sold out to the reptiles, it was like watching the last bubble of resistance pop. You realize that younger people no longer have a dependable, broad-based outlet now?

    Trotsky had it so easy back in the October Revolution. He only had to grab the trains, the telegraph office, and the police. The system is both overcomplicated and already subverted now. There is no way we get out without some serious and nasty fighting the likes of which were never possible before.
    , @John Pepple
    @TG

    Thanks. I hadn't heard about the Ivory Coast, though I know that blacks in South Africa are angry that the elites there are letting in lots of blacks from other parts of Africa (and of course treating them better than South African blacks).

  • No no everything’s fine. It’s perfectly normal for people to have 80 hour work weeks while billionaires transform into trillionaires and tech plutocrats feed all our drinking water to AI servers as the planet dies. This is the only system that could possibly work. No no it’s great. If you can’t afford a house it’s...
  • Triple kudos! Well said!

    As far as progress goes: In modern India there is chronic hunger and malnutrition, I believe that currently one-third of children grow up physically stunted if not outright wasted. This is basically the Malthusian catastrophe where population growth is finally limited by available food. I mean, if the average Indian has two kids, and they are chronically malnourished to the point of being physically stunted, it is simply impossible for them to average six kids each, like the did just a few decades ago. This is actually worse than late medieval Europe! The idea that capitalism has lifted all boats – that there is an inevitable arc of progress – is just nonsense.

    A recent report claimed that there are a billion people in India with ZERO purchasing power (and most of the rest are not much better off). They are surviving and nothing else. And you can’t do worse than subsistence (at least, not for very long). This is not progress. This is not an achievement.

    There can indeed be progress but it is not inevitable, it can be strangled in its crib, or it can be cancelled out – most typically, by excessively high rates of population growth. Beware of all pundits claiming we don’t need to worry about anything because progress is inevitable.

  • Iraq’s latest election saw a surprisingly high turnout (56%) and a fragmented outcome. The new government faces urgent challenges: a severe water crisis due to drought and upstream dams, weak public finances tied to oil dependence, and delicate relations with both the U.S. and Iran. Balancing between Washington’s pressure to curb Iran-backed militias and Tehran’s...
  • In 1980 Iraq had about 13 million people. Today it has about 50 million people. And of course, this is to a great extent due to government pro-natalist policies.

    Forget the lies of Milton Friedman and Julian Simon: the productivity of an industrial society does not instantly and automatically scale with population growth. If the population had been allowed to merely double during this time, there would today be twice the per-capita precipitation, and perhaps just as important, twice the per-capita water storage capacity. I think that would have helped.

    Starting with Saddam Hussein, the government gave cash allowances and bonuses to women with large numbers of children, and outlawed contraception. Now you don’t have to be ‘anti-child,’ to think that the government deciding how many children we should have is abusive. It’s treating us like cattle. The record is pretty strong: when governments force the population up at a rate faster than what the people themselves would have likely found reasonable given current circumstances, it never works out well for the average person.

    But we can’t talk about that, because then maybe people in places like Iraq and India etc. would get ideas, and wages would go up, and Elon Musk might not become a trillionaire without all that lovely cheap labor, and that would surely be a crime against humanity.

  • @WJ
    @meamjojo

    Even a mentally disabled child could have figured out that Saddam had no WMDs that threatened the US. I watched it unfold in 2002 and 03 with alarmed dismay that my fellow countrymen were so f.ing stupid to believe it. 3 trillion dollars later and 4000 dead and Iraq proves to be second only to Vietnam as the biggest waste in US history.

    Neocon scum liked it though

    Replies: @anonymous123asdbd, @TG

    Of course the US leadership knew perfectly well that Iraq didn’t have WMDs. I say this with certainty because we invaded. We don’t invade countries like North Korea or Pakistan that really do have nukes, now do we?

    • Agree: meamjojo
    • Replies: @meamjojo
    @TG

    But everyone should see a pattern here. Arabs like to pound their skinny chests while spewing BS about how tough they are, how they will kill all those who challenge then, etc.

    But look what happens when you do this. You get your ass handed ot you, your country and economy destroyed, your people killed.

    Just look at Hamas/Gaza, Houthis/Yemen, Hezbollah/Lebanon, Theocracy regime/Iran, Assad/Syria, etc. As I say FAFO.

    USA/Israel is not to be toyed with!

  • New York City has elected a mayor who dares to challenge the status quo. Zohran Mamdani swept into office on a platform of affordability, municipal ownership and economic justice. But Mamdani’s plan to fund his reforms through $9 billion in new taxes on corporations and high earners is already bumping up against political and fiscal...
  • Indeed, well said.

    Consider a hungry man sitting on one side of a closed room, and on the other side is a table with food on it. Obviously the man should walk to the other side of the room and eat.

    But suppose that the man is convinced that he cannot afford to pay himself enough to get up and walk to the other side of the room, so he starves? That’s madness. As John Maynard Keynes once said, we can afford what we can do.

    Now suppose someone else comes into the room and says that he’ll give the hungry man enough money to let the hungry man pay himself enough to get up and get the food, with money the other person created out of thin air, but in return the hungry man will owe this other person a huge debt. That’s not fiscal prudence, that’s a scam.

    The practical record of public banks is positive. But any in principle good idea can be ruined by bad practice or corruption. The success of the BND may be due as much to the people of North Dakota as to public banking per se. If Mandami tries to fund everything, if he gives subsidizing a never ending stream of illegals and throwing money at every problem without regards to limits, if he pushes for nonsense programs at the expense of useful infrastructure etc, then it will fail. That to me is the real issue, not public banking per se.

    • Agree: RadicalCenter
  • Came across an old Hampton Institute tweet: You run into this sort of argument all the time when interacting with capitalism supporters. If people can’t make enough money to get by then they should get better-paying jobs. If people don’t like getting kicked around by an abusive status quo then they should climb their way...
  • Kudos. Well said.

    But IMHO, the real villain is not “capitalism” (i.e., market forces), it’s the rich forcing the population up. The rich are literally breeding us like cattle, via pro-natalist policies, excessive immigration, and overall lying about the idea that it is essential that people breed like rodents or civilization will collapse..

    I mean, sometimes a building stands strong and tall, and sometimes it collapses into a heap of rubble. Both are consistent with the laws of physics.

    Sometimes there are more job openings than workers, and competition for workers drives wages up and profits down. And sometimes there are a thousand desperate workers competing for every job opening, and competition drives wages and living standards for the many down and rents and profits and political power up for the few. Both are examples of ‘capitalism’ in action.

    Supply and demand, baby, supply and demand. It’s not enough to know that the system is unfair, we need to see the core mechanic that the rich use to achieve their ends.

  • Democrats think they run against Republicans. Republicans think they run against Democrats. When swing voters existed as a significant segment of the electorate, that was at least partly true. In our age of polarization, there are too few swing voters to determine the outcome of most races. Elections are won by the party that most...
  • Indeed, well said.

    And yet… “political suicide?” Sorry, in this day and age “political suicide” would be actually addressing the core concerns of the working class. Such a candidate would variously be ignored, delisted, defamed, ridiculed, debanked… you get the idea. As you point out, with both parties actively attacking the working class, there is no choice. The Democrats will screw the workers, the Republicans will eat their lunch, then the Republican will screw the workers, and the Democrats will eat their lunch… rinse, lather, repeat. And the “losing” party will be rewarded with funding, fawning press coverage, cushy retirement jobs on the board of director of various companies, if not outright bribes- and for their family members as well, etc.

    The core of the rot is not politics. The core of the rot is cultural, and I don’t mean LGBTQAEIOU-dipthong-ampersand rights, but the fact that the ruling elites in this country have given up caring about the nation as a whole. If that continues no amount of political tinkering will mean anything.

  • 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...
  • Over a billion people with a physical standard of living inferior to late medieval England, 500 years of western technical and economic progress more than wiped out by massive population growth. Yes, the fertility rate in India is now low but only because they don’t have enough food to provide for any more. A few decades ago the average Indian had six kids, they were chronically hungry with about a third being physically stunted. Today the average Indian has two kids, and they are still hungry with about a third being stunted. That’s not progress! This is the Malthusian catastrophe, which is not global apocalypse but where population growth tracks food production at/near subsistence (note that the Indian regions with the lowest fertility rate have the worst poverty. Yes, really). But think of the profit potential should this vast pool of low-cost labor be efficiently harnessed by the global elites. Hence the lie that limited population growth had no impact on lifting the Chinese people out of poverty, because the rich don’t want people in places like India to get ideas.

    Oh, and I don’t blame the Indian people for this: I blame globalist oligarchs like Elon Musk, and their intellectual whores like Julian Simon and Milton Friedman, who scream and froth the people simply MUST breed like rodents. There is no free choice without knowledge of the consequences.

    Now in the past, Malthusian catastrophes like India could never become industrial powers, because everything is tied up in keeping people barely alive and there is no real investable surplus. But perhaps with modern mobile capitalism India can use its grinding poverty to attract capital from overseas? Perhaps. Or perhaps India will finally drain the aquifers and the whole society will collapse.

    • Replies: @Just-the-fact
    @TG

    India is 1.25 million sq miles with 1.5 billion people. America is 3.4 million sq miles with 340 million people. America's agriculture is industrialized with mega farms. India's agriculture is manual labor with small and medium sized farms . Yet India surpasses America in the production of many crops
    breakdown 2022 stats

    India -Wheat - 108 million tons -US - Wheat - 44 million tons
    India -Rice - 124 million tons - US- Rice -7 million tons
    India -Potato- 54 million tons - US -Potato 29 million tons
    India milk -221 million tons - US milk- 1 million tons
    India- cotton- 5 million tons -US - cotton - 3 million tons

    It is also a major food exporter. This is in addition to having the world's largest cattle population of 300 million cattle and the 2nd most diverse wildlife after Africa. Asia's largest elephant population in which each elephant consumes a tub of water and 300 lb of vegetation per day. All the big cats with each cat needing hunting space. India adds 13 million people per year.
    None of this would be possible the way you make it out to be

    Replies: @Vidi, @QCIC, @showmethereal, @Anon

  • Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey wonder how the club could have been so stupid as to hire an ex-boss of the NAACP. They also discuss food stamps, foreign aid, and the terrible cost of non-white immigration to Europe.
  • @Jus' Sayin'...
    The Sierra Club sold out twenty y or thirty years ago, when it dropped its traditional ZPG stance, after a billionaire bribed the Club with hundreds of millions of dollars in return for which the Club began promoting uncontrolled immigration of cheap labor for the billionaire's many money-making enterprises.

    Replies: @TG, @kiwk

    Agree with Jus’ Sayin’. Kudos.

    Indeed, the rich want nothing more than shoveling in more warm bodies, so that they can have a larger, poorer, and more profitable herd. And they will corrupt and bribe and deflect anything that stands in their way, such as their buying out the Sierra Club.

    In the early civil rights era, it was mostly about letting blacks unionize and get decent wages and benefits. We can’t have that! So the rich changed the subject, American blacks were replaced with Mexicans (nothing against the Mexican people, it wasn’t their fault, but it is what it is), and it was all about things like school desegregation – which the rich could give a fig about, but which helped suck the oxygen out of issues like money and wages and benefits…

  • The Sierra Club sold out twenty y or thirty years ago, when it dropped its traditional ZPG stance, after a billionaire bribed the Club with hundreds of millions of dollars in return for which the Club began promoting uncontrolled immigration of cheap labor for the billionaire’s many money-making enterprises.

    • Agree: TG, Franz, inspector general
    • Replies: @TG
    @Jus' Sayin'...

    Agree with Jus' Sayin'. Kudos.

    Indeed, the rich want nothing more than shoveling in more warm bodies, so that they can have a larger, poorer, and more profitable herd. And they will corrupt and bribe and deflect anything that stands in their way, such as their buying out the Sierra Club.

    In the early civil rights era, it was mostly about letting blacks unionize and get decent wages and benefits. We can't have that! So the rich changed the subject, American blacks were replaced with Mexicans (nothing against the Mexican people, it wasn't their fault, but it is what it is), and it was all about things like school desegregation - which the rich could give a fig about, but which helped suck the oxygen out of issues like money and wages and benefits...

    , @kiwk
    @Jus' Sayin'...

    Let me guess. The billionaire was a tiny hat.

    Replies: @Patriot, @Cool Shoes

  • The BBC’s now in a death loop: it grows ever more craven to the billionaires, shifting the political centre of gravity further rightwards, even as the billionaire-owned media claim it’s too ‘leftwing’ The BBC is in turmoil, its director-general and head of news forced to resign after a memo leaked to the Daily Telegraph highlighted...
  • “Nigel Farage wants us hating chiefly on the immigrants” – excuse me. Nigel Farage – whatever his other faults – does not want the rich to force the population up, in order to increase rents and profits for the many, at the expense of driving wages and living standards down for the many.

    In every case that the rich have used government policies to force the population up – China under Mao, Japan before WWII, Syria, Turkey, Afghanistan, Sudan, Iran under Khomeini, Brazil, The Ivory Coast, etc.etc. – it has been bad for the working class. Even in the United States, periods of high immigration are periods where the working class lost ground, and vice versa.

    Why do you think the rich want, more than anything else, to open the floodgates to the overpopulated third world? Why do the rich always want more people, regardless of circumstance? The idea that ‘hating immigrants’ is somehow ‘right wing’ is absurd, look at how no matter what happens in England, the border remains open. That’s by elite design, yes?

    • Replies: @Ernesto Che
    @TG

    Overpopulated 3rd world? What do you base that on? Who decides what are good population levels? I guess you are referring to Bill Gates and his criminal eugenicist cronies.

    Replies: @so complex

    , @Twodees Partain
    @TG

    The idea that ‘hating immigrants’ is somehow ‘right wing’ is absurd

    Cook, like all leftards attempting to report facts, can't restrain himself from trying at the same time to label anyone he fears as "right-wing". Caitlin Johnstone is the same sort of leftard, jumping to an absurd conclusion based on something she reports as a fact (the Israeli slaughter of Palestinian Christians and Muslims) but blaming "capitalism" as the basic evil behind the genocide.

    In Cook's case here, he lumps Farage (who comments on the fact that the preferred immigrants for the UK are muslims and are being paid, not just allowed, to immigrate to the UK) along with the zionist Starmer as "right-wing". Leftards always seem to do that.

    , @Pythas
    @TG

    Many of these people got rich through central banking operations or financialization like the kikes...

  • Most all Americans will be celebrating Veterans Day, the purpose of which is self-evident in its name. That purpose is to honor veterans who served in this nation’s military and who fought in the many wars this country has needlessly involved itself with. This is seemingly something quite noble. However, far too few are cognizant...
  • Indeed it’s one of the oldest tricks in the book for elites to exploit the natural herd instinct of people to support the tribe in times of conflict.

    I get sick every time I hear that we need to ‘support our troops.’ I mean, I have nothing against our soldiers, but it’s not like they are fighting for me and my family and country. When the billionaires used their puppet Joe Biden to open us up to foreign invasion, did the US military defend us? No, they just stood around and dithered with foreign stuff that had nothing to do with defending the country (Smedley Butler was right).

    I am sure that there are a lot of patriotic courageous soldiers in the Chinese People’s Liberation Army, but I don’t thank them for their service because they are not on my side. So why should I thank a US soldier? Nothing against them personally, and they aren’t in charge, but they aren’t sacrificing for me, are they? They are sacrificing for the big banks, and Israel, and to get a paycheck and benefits, and maybe because some of them are stupid. So what.

    • Agree: General Woundwort
    • Thanks: Guest Perfect
  • Firstly, this is apparently real: I saw that posted on Twitter, and thought it was edited. I mean, that is a long, long boo. But at least according to the AP, it is real. Maybe the AP will start posting AI slop at some point. But I don’t think they have yet. That is a...
  • “China did not have all of these regulations” – uh, excuse me.

    China does not allow billionaires to bribe government officials to let them loot the public treasury. China does not allow Chinese companies to export key technologies and infrastructure to other countries with cheaper labor or laxer regulations (nota bene: Mexican wages have been lower than Chinas for decades now). China does not let the big banks strip mine the real economy for bailouts for egregious financial nonsense. China does not allow financial parasites like George Soros et al. to loot their nation (Cry me a river. Oh, the humanity!). etc.

    The Chinese economy is quite seriously regulated. Kind of like the US economy was seriously regulated back during the New Deal era.

    • Replies: @A_Hand_Hidden
    @TG

    Ah, Soros that jew hobgoblin they shake in front of the drooling conservatives to rile them up. Such a font of eeeeevil, with his billions and his NGOs and blah blah blah. If he was such a real threat to the nation and its rulers he'd have been liquidated decades ago.

    He hasn't been simply because he's part of the script. He has a purpose, and is part of the ruling hierarchy. And that's a fact.

    Replies: @Rurik, @JR Foley

    , @The Alarmist
    @TG


    China does not allow billionaires to bribe government officials to let them loot the public treasury.
     
    In fact, China will disappear the Billionaire for a few months or year of “re-education,” and shoot the bribed official pour encourager les autres.

    BTW, we don’t have to rethink our concepts of totalitarian control; they are simply giving us tech-feudalism.

    Replies: @anon

    , @2stateshmoostate
    @TG

    You are as full of shit as a Christmas turkey

    China is as corrupt as they come, right up there with the US

    Only commie party members, their families and the connected thrive in China

    Sort of like how the fake Jews have it in the US

    Everyone else is dirt poor.

    Also, compared to the US a Chinese citizen (non-party member) in China has no rights under the law.

    The Chinese have no bill of rights like we do in the US

    And one other thing; the great Xi is just another fake Jew owned shill like Trump, Putin and the Mullahs.

    Replies: @Top Lel

    , @mocissepvis
    @TG


    China does not allow billionaires...
     
    Just as the reigning Jewish cabal hates Russia for no longer being Communist, it hates China for being anti-corruption.
  • This marks the final phase of our exchange, and I will address as many questions as possible that relate to the topic at hand. First, I would like to express my appreciation again for the opportunity to engage in this discussion with Fetzer. That said, I am somewhat surprised by several points of mischaracterization in...
  • I confess to just skimming this, but I think there is a serious misconception on both sides here. The idea that abortion is all-or-nothing is just wrong. If you bother to ask the question correctly, the overall answer from most people – and the overwhelming majority of western societies – is that late-term abortion when the fetus looks and acts like a baby is creepy, but early term abortions – when the fetus looks like a soap bubble or a fried egg – is acceptable. That was Roe v. Wade, and it was overturned not for any legal or moral reasons, but because the rich wanted some issue other than money to distract the proles. The rich don’t care about abortion (or transgender bathrooms, or systemic racism, etc.) one way or the other, but they are glad that you do.

    I mean, a fertilized cell is just a cell. I can scrape the inside of my cheek and it’s teaming with individual live human cells, any one of which under the rich conditions is a potential human being. But of course, a potential human being is not a human being, hence the word “potential.” I shed mere human biological life in the countless thousands every day and think nothing of it. But I recently asked a strong advocate of abortion rights what she thought of late-term abortion and she was shocked that anyone would even consider such a thing.

    So now we have states where a mere cell is a legal human being – and conceivably in vitro fertilization is murder, and also states where you can kill a fetus at nine months. This is chaos, and it’s by design. Perhaps you disagree with my analysis, but at least accept that the strict dichotomy between pro-life and pro-choice is artificial, keeping the proles at each other’s throats while the elites rob us blind.

  • Pentagon contractor Elon Musk, currently the richest person alive, has posted a video clip showing off how people can use his AI video generation tool Grok Imagine to create the image of a woman’s face saying “I will always love you.” The AI-generated clip looks fake and creepy, and everything about Musk’s post is downright...
  • They say that power corrupts. The science fiction author Frank Herbert said that rather, power attracts the corruptible. I would rather say that allowing individuals to accumulate unlimited wealth (and power) will select for those individuals who are entirely focused on attaining more wealth (and power) at the expense of of any other consideration.

    To paraphrase the character Ash from the first Alien movie, one can admire Elon Musk’s purity. A survivor in the business world, unclouded by conscience, remorse, or delusions of morality. Let the world burn if only he can be worth a trillion dollars.

  • Are China-Russia – and a great deal of the Global Majority – really ready? Call it an auspicious vow. Close the door, put out the light You know they won’t be home tonight The snow falls hard and don’t you know The winds of Thor are blowing cold Led Zeppelin, No Quarter In a matter...
  • “Satan II” – if you liked the Prince of Darkness in his feature debut, you’ll love the sequel!

  • The only hope to save ourselves from Trump’s authoritarianism is mass movements. We must build alternative centers of power — including political parties, media, labor unions and universities — to give a voice and agency to those who have been disempowered by our two ruling parties, especially the working class and working poor. We must...
  • I must take issue with your use of the term “demonization of immigrants.”

    As Bernie Sanders said briefly before he was forced to recant, open borders is a far-right plan by the super-rich to drive up rents and profits for the few, while driving wages and living standards down for the many. It’s what classical economists termed “forced population growth,” treating people like cattle. It’s a completely amoral policy aimed at crushing labor. There is nothing wrong with the average person having sympathy with the individual immigrants themselves (who typically are not responsible for the policies that created so much misery in their own countries), yet wanting the total rate at which we accept immigrants to be moderated to a level that does not crush what we have achieved.

    In the United States, as with basically every other country, periods where the rich forced the population up at excessive rates are periods where the working class lost ground, and vice-versa.

    Disagree? Then take the locks off your windows and doors, invite anyone and everyone into your home to help themselves to all that you have. But you’re not going to. And neither are the rich with their private islands and gated estates. And neither should the American people.

    • LOL: Gvaltar
    • Replies: @VinnyVette
    @TG

    As Bernie Sanders said briefly before he was forced to recant, open borders is a far-right plan by the super-rich to drive up rents and profits for the few, while driving wages and living standards down for the many.

    The Democrats don’t have their own motivation for opening the borders to create an entire class of voters completely dependent on government largess to maintain a dedicated voting block in perpetuity? 20 million plus illegals under Biden, Trump slamming the doors on the border and deporting the Democrats illegal voters?

    You’re either ill informed, blindly ignorant, or a liar.

    , @A123
    @TG


    As Bernie Sanders said briefly before he was forced to recant, open borders is a far-right plan by the super-rich to drive up rents and profits for the few, while driving wages and living standards down for the many
     
    Bernie spoke against H1B visas back in the 2016: (1)

    Sanders: Wall Street Wants Immigration Reform To Depress Wages

    Bernie’s to the right of Marco Rubio on visa expansion

    Bernie Sanders says increasing the number of foreign-worker visas in the United States would further stifle lagging wage growth here and make it harder for citizens struggling to find jobs.

    This populist economic position puts him at odds with some immigration-reform groups and technology companies, which are seeking a lift on the cap for such visas, known as H-1B, as part of broader immigration reform.
     

    The Wall Street Democrat left backed Hillary and forced him to be silent on the issue. So, as a minor correction -- open borders is a far-LEFT plan by the super-rich.
    ___

    Trying to use left/right in modern day American politics is a bit problematic. Let me illustrate:

    • DNC -- Globalist, Corporatist, open borders, pro-war, sexual deviance
    • MAGA -- Populist, pro-labor, low migration, pro-peace, traditional values

    One can make a sound case that MAGA is left, but attempting to use such language would lead to confusion. Bill Kristol is backing the DNC. We now have pro-war NeoConDemocrats on the right.

    Instead of left/right, I try to use Globalist/Populist to improve clarity. Alas, sometimes the old language still has utility. We all instinctively know what "Leftoids" are. "Globaloid" does not have the same traction.

    PEACE 😇
    __________

    (1) https://www.usnews.com/news/blogs/run-2016/2015/07/30/sanders-wall-street-wants-immigration-reform-to-depress-wages

  • Well, the latest of these incessant polls concerning the Nov. 4 election for the mayoralty of New York are in, having arrived Thursday, Oct. 30, and if the story has changed it is only for the better. A new Emerson College survey puts Zohran Mamdani, front runner from the start, 25 percentage points ahead of...
  • There is much to agree with here. But.

    You mention “islamophobia” like it’s a bad thing? Well, I am “islamophobic,” – and cancer-phobic, and getting-shot-in the-head phobic, you get the idea.

    What is the core of modern Wahabbist Islam? They breed like rodents, they treat their women like slaves and their children like cattle. They turn their own societies into screaming miserable overpopulated hellholes where people only dream of escaping. They hate everyone – women, christians, jews, atheists, other minor variations of islam – and are a pox on every place they lay foot. They ban music and alcohol and fraternizing with the opposite sex and give young impoverished men no outlet other than mindless violence. You don’t have to love what the jews are doing to the Palestinians, to recognize that most modern ‘islamic’ societies are total shit.

    As the old saying goes, if you would be loved, first be sure you are lovable. If Islamic people don’t want the rest of the world to be ‘islamophobic,’ perhaps a bit of introspection is in order.

    • Agree: peterAUS
    • Replies: @CalDre
    @TG


    What is the core of modern Wahabbist Islam
     
    You are using the most extremist brand of Islam, if it even is Islam, as your norm or, perhaps more accurately, as the consensus? Why not use Evangelical Rapturist Christians who dream of Armageddon (it's a great thing, don't cha know?) and radical ZioNazi Jews as the norm for those religions?

    They breed like rodents
     
    It isn't much higher than others, if you adjust for class effects. Let's remember the population density and size of India and Southeast Asia as well.

    they treat their women like slaves
     
    You mean they don't worship women like goddesses like you do. Which is one of the main drivers of the degeneration of the "West".

    most modern ‘islamic’ societies are total shit
     
    You don't have to be a genius to know that most modern 'islamic' societies are under the boot of the "West" and ZioNazis, who have deliberately and conscientiously made them as shitty as they can. It says vastly more about the British and Americans, and Christians and Jews, par. their hate, pathos, envy and all-around barbarism, than about Muslims. The West also turned China into shit for a long time, proving its prowess in this regard, but alas that country was too populous to continue the humiliation indefinitely.

    their children like cattle
     
    What? You mean they kill and eat them? What you droning on about, man?

    They turn their own societies into screaming miserable overpopulated hellholes where people only dream of escaping.
     
    You are astoundingly full of nonsense. Plenty of Muslims can leave their home country, but don't. Even the Palestinians, who have to bear the brute forth of ZIoNazi barbarism and savagery, mostly don't want to leave their homeland. But sure, Western aggression (or Christian aggression, for someone with your extremely limited if non-existent intellect) has driven many from their homes. The consequences of Western indoctrination of vulnerable youth with extremist radical "Wahhabist" ideology (which only has any prominence due to "Western" support and indoctrination - recall that Wahhabism stems from the House of Saud, the un-Islamic barbarians that the British installed as hereditary dictators of Mecca and Medina and have supported ever since) and its use of these "tools" to wage mass terror campaigns for benefit of the ZioNazi invaders is precisely the desire of many Muslims to escape their predicament.

    They hate everyone
     
    Sounds like reflection.

    They ban music and alcohol and fraternizing with the opposite sex
     
    Banning alcohol is a bad thing? They don't ban fraternizing but they do ban promiscuity. And so they don't have abortion, the industrial murder machinery so beloved by the "West" - why not, murder a baby and get some freedom fries!

    Replies: @NobodyImportant, @anon

    , @Druid
    @TG

    You really know nothing about Muslims. You’re just blinded by the propaganda! You fools will never understand. The enemy is exposed and yet you remain dumb as the dirt under your fingernails! Sheesh!

    Replies: @muh muh, @Gvaltar

    , @MrTea
    @TG

    I once worked for an immigrant from Egypt who came to the US for an advanced engineering degree but left the field when he found he could make a lot of money much faster in business. He was a non-religious I would call "Islamist" because he would shift from technical rationality to emotional hysterics on a dime over Israel specifically but Western influence in general. I encountered a middle eastern community of these types who literally think they're entitled to come here and loot it to the bare walls because....Napoleon invaded Egypt. But the more time I spent in their presence they would drop their guard and blurt Truths, my Egyptian once did and procliamed "In Egypt everybody hates everybody else".

    Underneath all the hijab-wearing posers like Tlaib and Omar you have an element fueled by what I have dubbed "Cultural Inferiority Complex" it's mixed with the nitro of racial inferiority too as can be seen in Europe especially (they really hate whites and their males glory in violation of white females, that's their peak experience) ominously they share this with many American blacks.

    The Democrats and the idiotic Republicans who voted for the 1965 Immigration "Reform" let the barbarians in the gates. I'm starting to sympathize with the fundamentalist Christians who talk about the "Synagogue of Satan" to explain this. Oh! I just heard on the Coast AM radio that NASA and the academics who work with them are holding out on what they have found about this "Object" from outer space that's making it's closest pass to Earth on Dec. 19. Are there any prophecies about this?

    Replies: @muh muh

  • 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...
  • I am an old-style Yankee. I work hard I pay my bills I have never taken assistance. I strongly believe in a society that values hard work and responsibility.

    But.

    Anyone who sneers at proles dependent on government assistance, who does not acknowledge the tens of trillions of dollars (and counting) of post-2008 government bailouts and subsidies etc. for the super rich bankers, is at best missing the point, it not being totally hypocritical. The money we are paying on assistance for people whose livelihoods have been destroyed by specific government policies (NAFTA, MFN for China, open borders immigration flooding the labor market) is hardly a rounding error compared to what the rich are sucking out of the government.

    Yeah I’d like to see these rich bankers practice what they preach, and go bankrupt when they drive their businesses into the ground. But not gonna happen, is it?

    What was that old saying, about not complaining about the mote in your neighbor’s eye, until you have removed the beam from your own?

    • Thanks: mark green
    • Replies: @Eustace Tilley (not)
    @TG

    Amen.

    , @anonymous
    @TG

    To TG: Lots of us think like you. Some of us are past 75 and just beat up because of the hours we worked and that was to just get by in life- no fancy suburban home or expensive stuff. That was the reality we grew up in.
    But hopefully we were an example to others.

    Replies: @NobodyImportant

  • Richard Hanania penned an article titled The System Everyone Hates Is the One That Has Actually Worked, intended as a defence of every leftist college professor’s favourite ideological punching bag — neoliberalism. Hanania prides himself on attacking the populist beliefs of the left and right alike in favour of the “elite human capital” beliefs which...
  • Excellent article. Kudos.

    As an aside, everything the neoliberals say about Hong Kong is a lie.

    Hong Kong benefitted from being a toll booth between the (then) slave labor factories in mainland China and the West. For some time everything labelled “Made in Hong Kong” was really made in the mainland (I know people who grew up there trust me). The Hong Kong elites massively increased the population via immigration to ensure that the profits of this trade flowed upwards only, and was not shared with dockworkers etc.

    ‘Freedom to choose to employ slaves’ – because neoliberalism is all about freedom.

    You can look this up: for a time manufacturing in Hong Kong was like 30-40 percent of the economy. The instant that China could export directly to the west, this fraction plummeted to near zero. Where are all the abandoned factories in Hong Kong? Nowhere, because they never existed.

    Now while on paper Hong Kong has a high GDP/capita, the reality is that most of the inhabitants live in what are effectively chicken coops. Recently in wikipedia I read that many people in Hong Kong need to decide between adequate living space and having an adequate diet. At least until recently, the average worker in Canada could have a big house, and a lake house, and a car, and a boat, and a snowmobile, and grill thick steaks in the backyard – things the average non-billionaire Hong Kong resident can only dream about.

    I admire the people of Hong Kong, they are industrious and intelligent, but the idea that Hong Kong is a success story due to neoliberal economics, is garbage.

    • Replies: @xyzxy
    @TG


    Hong Kong benefitted from being a toll booth between the (then) slave labor factories in mainland China and the West.

     

    Can you explain exactly how workers in China were slaves, during the Deng era (which saw the beginnings of Chinese manufacturing infrastructure, along with creation of the Special Economic Zones)'? Or, for that matter, what factories in the West used slaves during this time period?

    Thing is, people casually use phrases having no meaning in reality-- at least if individual words have a set meaning. Unless you want to be like Dumpty telling Alice, “When I use a word… it means just what I choose it to mean – neither more nor less.” However if your words do not denote anything real, their connotation lingers, poisoning subsequent thinking.

    It would have been better for you to use the phrase, 'wage slaves'; then we'd understand you were making some kind of analogy. This is not a trivial point, because there are people, even today, who believe that actual slavery happens in China. And I'm not talking about Myanmar paramilitary drug and telecom fraud operations, employing kidnapping for their labor force. Consider the on-going Western Xinjiang propaganda; we not infrequently read about 'slavery' and forced work practices there.

    What was actually the case in China, during the '90s? Lower paid workers (compared to those in the US), working longer hours, produced less expensive items than were manufactured in the US. Of course when we use the words 'low wage' we must always compare the local economy. An assembly worker making one dollar an hour may seem 'underpaid' by US minimum wage standards, but if a loaf of bread is one cent at their local bakery, we now have a different economic calculation for sure.
  • Kevin DeAnna examines how mass immigration, demographic change, and racial politics are reshaping America’s identity and destroying what’s left of national unity. The promises of equality and inclusion have become tools of control, resulting in a fractured America where identity, not ideology, is the only thing that matters. Martin Sellner, leader of Austria’s Identitarian Movement,...
  • @bj0311
    I saw a documentary on Teddy Roosevelt. What struck was his time as police commissioner of New York City. They showed pictures of all these filthy immigrants living in nasty slums, with huge families occupying small flats and using them as work space. The whole family worked in they own space, sewing and what have you, which also meant that small, vermin infested, living space was occupied with goods and materiel as well. Who would want to live that way? This was over a hundred years ago, mind you.

    What struck me is that the good immigrants went west (or where ever) and became productive citizens by and large. These creatures in the city slums were oxygen thieves and should have been deported. Why would you want invite worthless people to live here and put that burden on the American people? Our government has been screwing us badly with immigration for a long time now. The first question on the immigration form should be, “What do you bring to the table?” Computer engineer? No, we have plenty. Taxi driver? Laborer? Nothing to offer at all? Get out of of here pal! Why do we continue to let our government bring in the worthless?

    Replies: @Observator, @TG, @Mike Conrad

    Cheap labor uber alles.

    • Agree: Mike Conrad
    • Replies: @obwandiyag
    @TG

    Thank you. Why does nobody get this simple unassailable truth?

    And don't forget gouging the rents.

  • Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey marvel at the admin’s realization that the US is too diverse. They also discuss black homicide, how “cancellation” works, and why reparations have hit a snag.
  • After realizing that not even sending in the military to crush strikes could defeat supply and demand (in the so-called gilded age wages actually went up substantially), in 1900 the US ruling elites opened the borders to an excessively high level of immigration. This drove wages and living standard down for the many, and rents and profits up for the few. It was justified on the basis of making the country more white.

    After (AFTER) the Wall Street crash, the elites shut the door to mass immigration. After the economy got back on its feet, wages soared, America became the most powerful military and industrial nation in history – and profits to the top were limited.

    Around 1965, the elites increasingly opened the borders to excessively high levels of immigration, which – as before – drove wages and living standard down for the many, and rents and profits up for the few. It was justified on the basis of making the country less white.

    I think there’s a pattern here. Certainly as a white person I am not happy about the anti-white pattern of much of what is going on, but above it all, is good old fashioned class war.

    What, you don’t believe in class war? That’s OK, because class war believes in you.

  • 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....
  • @Bill H.
    Democrats blame Republicans, while Republicans blame Democrats, but the problem is partisan politics itself -- the very fact that political parties even exist. It has hardened division and put ideology over reason.

    Replies: @TG

    I would welcome truly partisan political parties. Let one party honestly represent super-rich bankers, and the other party honestly represent everybody else. We kind of had that with the New Deal Democrats, and it was mostly pretty good while it lasted.

  • Well said, I agree. But for one thing.

    The billionaires controlling Biden opened the borders to a full-scale foreign invasion. We will never know the full numbers but easily this could have been 20 million or more in all categories shoveled in. And that’s not counting the demographic momentum from the fact that most of these third world breeders have a young age distribution: even if they only have two kids each, the total increase in the population would be about double the total numbers of immigrants. 40+ million people is a lot! We don’t have an open frontier any more, think of the pressure on energy, water, housing, roads, etc.etc. At best it will take a lot more than four years for us to catch up with the damage that collective Biden has done to this nation. If that had continued for another few terms, the United States would be well on its way to being at best another Brazil or Mexico, and at worst, another Pakistan or Bangladesh.

    What, you say we need immigrants to avoid a “labor shortage”? ROTFL. There is no such thing. There is only prosperity: where wages go up because employers complete for workers – and mass poverty: where there are a thousand desperate workers competing for every job opening.

    For whatever reason, the billionaires backing Trump really do seem to be closing the border. Will Trump eventually cave to the cheap labor lobby and re-invite the invasion? I don’t know. But for now, I voted for Trump ONLY because I thought there was a chance that he would stop/slow the invasion, and so far, that’s been OK.

    • Replies: @JunkyardDog
    @TG

    A cynic might conclude that Trump’s MAGA platform was all along and remains a clever way to encapsulate the Zionist agenda of Greater Israel. He’s made it abundantly clear, and as recently as his despicable humiliation of the US before the Knesset, that his first loyalty is to the Jews. He even brags from the rooftop that just about the sleaziest scum in America, the Adelsons, were the most frequent visitors to the WH during his first term. Imagine what the guest list looks like now.

    If Greater Israel is accomplished during Trump’s second term, and according to a since-disappeared article in Foreign Affairs, Israel, meaning International Jewry, intends on throwing the US under the bus and replacing it with China. If not a bilateral hegemony with China at first given chilled relations over Gaza, then joining and taking over BRICs and cashing in by pulling the plug on the dollar. Ultimately the Rosenberg cabal’s plot to nuke America will be accomplished, one way or the other.

    Replies: @NobodyImportant, @NobodyImportant

  • My darling daughter gave me two dramatic blinks of her Aryan-blue eyes and flipped back her pure, naturally blonde pigtails. "What did you do during the Trump Wars, daddy?" It felt like a fever dream. What's that, evil libtard? I don't have a "Children of the Corn" daughter? Or any daughter at all? Who are...
  • Here’s the bottom line:

    The rich are flooding the country with ‘immigrants’ (i.e. foreign invaders) for a specific purpose: to crush labor, to drive wages and living standards down for the many and rents and profits up for the few. End of story. This notion that defending the border from a foreign invasion is somehow fascist – well – I generally respect you Mr. Rall, but in this case: F*CK YOU.

    If a horde of desperate third-world breeders tried to invade the private islands or gated mansions of the super rich, they would be brutally and effectively removed. And if that meant separating alleged minor children from their alleged parents, too bad, it would not get reported on, no elitist judge would block it, and no ‘liberal’ would shed a tear, count on it.

    Check out the life of true patriots and allies of the working class like Samuel Gompers.

    • Agree: Cloud Posternuke
  • This month the Postal Service issues a new “Forever” stamp honoring William F. Buckley, Jr. (1925-2008). Its portrait is distinguished by a) being black-and-white, like a photograph, and b) not looking an awful lot like the gentleman in question. One wonders why the art director bothered with engaging a professional illustrator to reimagine Mr. Buckley,...
  • One should also note William F. Buckley’s betrayal as regards immigration.

    The National Review used to be pretty strongly opposed to using massive immigration to force the population up so that the rich could get richer (and if everyone else loses grounds well, just suck it up). In 1997 I believe he fired Peter Brimelow – a staunch immigration restrictionist – and pushed the magazine to either being pro-mass-migration, or actively downplaying it. I suspect this was done in response to a bribe, I seem to recall rumors of Buckley having financial trouble around that time – but I don’t have a hard reference (anyone else have solid data on this matter please speak up).

    So yeah, in aiding and abetting a foreign invasion of this nation, I would say that Buckley betrayed not just ‘conservatism,’ but the nation.

    • Agree: JudeoSatanism
  • 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...
  • Will Chinese weapons work in a real war? Of course, as pointed out here, it would be folly to bet against them but who knows. Certainly if China ever enters a large-scale hot war against a peer enemy, there will be many initial glitches and mistakes and failures to integrate the systems – there always are (remember the initial days of the US army in WWI and WWII). It’s how fast they adapt that matters.

    It’s also worth noting that countries with long military experience have an edge that lasts long after their nominal power has faded, due to institutional intelligence. Britain is now a third rate military power aspiring to be second rate, but the skill of the British leadership at using their existing assets should not be underestimated. A lot of the nasty tricks the Ukrainians have played on the Russians in Ukraine seem to have been run by the Brits.

    But I do point out that as the United States de-industrialized under the false mantra of ‘free trade’ (look up the “American System (economic plan)” on Wikipedia), we didn’t just lose the ability to mass produce most consumer level goods – we lost supply chains and research and design expertise. Do we really think that high-tech military products can exist in a vacuum? Couple this with the absolutely disgusting new economic mantra that “greed is good” and the consolidation of defense contractors, and the institutionalization of cronyism and corruption, sooner or later the United States may not be able to make much of anything military at all, no matter how many trillions of dollars we spend.

    • Agree: FTB
  • First published in July 1995 in Chronicles, but still relevant today, To the old popular proverb, “The only good communist is a dead communist,” we should perhaps now add: “Once a communist, forever a communist.” Although as a muscled ideology communism is dead, as a way of life it is still very much alive. Similar...
  • “Nobody can pay me as little as little I can work” – I think I prefer the old communist saying “We pretend to work, and they pretend to pay us.”

    OK there may be kernels of truth here, but really, modern Russia is not a hellhole. Consider that in wonderful “Democratic” India most children are chronically malnourished, with a third growing up physically stunted. Things are so bad that the fertility rate has fallen only because most people are simply too poor to have more than two children at any level of misery. A recent report indicated that over a billion Indians have zero purchasing power – as in nada, zilch, absolutely nothing. Even the late unlamented Soviet Union was better than that, and modern Russia, way better.

    Worshipping “the market” is silly. There is a hierarchy of economic levels:
    1. A carefully regulated market economy, like the United States during most of its time. Present day China is at least trying to go this way (early days yet).
    2. Orthodox communism is way less productive than #1, but life is not impossible. Compare images of East Berlin circa 1970 with modern day Yemen or Afghanistan.
    3. Completely unregulated Neo-liberal type Milton Friedman type capitalism is rock bottom. Remember Russia under Yeltsin? Yes really, there are worse things than communism…

  • Everyone knows that Donald Trump is the grifter in chief. Earlier this month, the president and his family raked in approximately $5 billion from meme coins, stablecoins and tokens. His businesses skimmed about $2.5 billion in profits from politically connected real estate deals during his first term. People eager to suck up to the leader...
  • Good points, but I have another angle.

    While Reagan was a pretty-boy mindless pawn who did what his rich backers said, the real rot started with Bill Clinton. Clinton knew exactly what he was doing, and sold out the nation – famously shipping our industrial base, the work of centuries, to communist China – and also deregulating media etc.etc. and then getting paid like 100 million plus for services rendered. George W. Bush was of course a retard and doesn’t count. Obama was a total whore, selling out the nation to bail out the big banks with TRILLIONS (with a “T”) dollars and then basking in wealth on Martha’s Vineyard. Biden was perhaps the worst of them all – his entire career consisted entirely of selling out to the rich and powerful, how do you think an obvious brain-dead corpse gets elected? And then – in a first for a US president – he aids and abets a foreign invasion because his wealthy patrons want cheap labor.

    You know, compared to these bastards, the grift of Trump etc. doesn’t look that bad. Just saying.

    • Replies: @Anymike
    @TG

    The people who have not been around long enough do not know, middle-aged Joe Biden had the same cognitive problems as old Joe Biden. They did get worse, but they didn't get different. The worst measure of Joe Biden's character is that he did not treat being president as an honor. He first ran in the Democratic primarier in 1988, but got nowhere. You would think, given his age and health problems, that he would be willing to accept being a one-term president. He wasn't. He ended up disgracing himself instead.

    I don't doubt that even in the last year of his presidency he knew internally what was going on in the world. For a national leader, that's not good enough. A national leader has to be able communicate. He has to be able to give a speech. He has to be able to converse with other political leaders. He has to be able to converse with representative of the media and even ordinary constituents. He has to be able to explain and defend what he thinks and believes.

    Biden, at the end, was the measure of what he always has been. His narcissistic preoccupation with his own family was another measure of who he was. Preoccupation with family is not unique to any ethinic group but Biden's way of going about it was very Irish-American. The pugnacity of it was extraordinary.

  • Donald Trump takes a lot of heat for being antisemitic, an allegation that he denies. After all, how could he possibly be antisemitic, when there’s such grand collusion with his bestie Bibi Netanyahu, the Prime Minister of the Jewish State of Israel – who stands indicted for war crimes and crimes against humanity by the...
  • Hmm… interesting, if a bit politically incorrect (kind of like saying that the interior of the sun is warm).

    Indeed “the Jews” are not a monolith. Surely. But. Does it matter?

    I have a hard time being anti-semitic, because I personally know and have worked with many Jews who have been wonderful people, and have helped my career. How can I hate them as a people?

    And yet… when the Nazis controlled Germany, the Jews did not have a fun time. Certainly the Nazis were not a monolith (different factions would slaughter each other on occasion), and many Nazis were probably decent people who would have been fine to co-exist with Jews under different circumstances… but… if you were a Jew being dragged off to a concentration camp, so what? The Nazis were your enemy, period.

    And today: when the Jews took over leadership positions from the old Wasp elite, things went down. Maybe it was just a few Jews. Maybe the bulk of the Jews are just the innocuous base of a pyramid and only the apex is toxic. And maybe that doesn’t matter.

    • Replies: @dimples
    @TG

    If only the apex of the Jew pyramid is toxic, why wouldn't it matter? The apex of the Jew pyramid owns half of Fatmerica and all of its political class.

    , @N. Joseph Potts
    @TG

    Not all Gazans are Hamas, either. That's why the bombs only kill SOME of them.

    , @Voyager III
    @TG

    I guess you missed the headline in the paper that "Judea declares war on
    Germany !" and also pushed for a boycott against the state.

  • When self-proclaimed anarcho-capitalist Javier Milei was elected as Argentina’s president, Jesús Huerta de Soto (JHS), a Senior Fellow at the Mises Institute, celebrated the event as a historic day for liberty. JHS’s resume stands out even among economists of the Austrian School, to which the late and more famous Murray Rothbard also belongs. Being a...
  • “Market failure” is the term used by people who insist that the market cannot fail, for when the market fails. These people use this term a lot.

    Although we should be more precise: in a narrow sense “the market” cannot fail any more than the laws of physics can fail, but that doesn’t mean that a building can’t collapse, or that “the market” cannot deliver a disastrous result.

  • Featuring Paul Kersey. Conservatives’ greatest weakness is their reliance on rhetoric, constitutions, and appeals to norms rather than real power. Kevin DeAnna explains why only power can restrain power, and why moderation and debate offer no protection when the Left views its opponents as enemies to destroy. He is joined by Paul Kersey to discuss...
  • “They have the right to do anything that you can’t stop them from doing.” – Joseph Heller

    • LOL: JunkyardDog
  • After Israel’s attack on a Hamas meeting in Doha, Qatar, U.S. President Donald Trump expressed regret over the incident and directed Secretary of State Marco Rubio to finalize a defense cooperation agreement with Qatar. When Qatari officials heard that news, they probably wondered, Why bother? Qatar is a Major Non-NATO Ally of the U.S. and...
  • I don’t know what the best anti-air weapon system is, but I do know what the worst one is. It’s the one that gets turned off when you actually need it.

  • Jared Taylor and Paul Kersey give thanks for a crucial ruling. They also discuss Iryna Zarutska, Korean workers, the fence not to jump, and the despicable Kara Walker.
  • One notes that when a bunch of third-world invaders were dumped onto Martha’s Vineyard, the good and noble billionaires and demi-billionaires of that enlightened municipality lost no time in having the national guard remove said third worlders post haste. Indeed, they claimed that attempting to force all these third worlders on them was immoral, as this uber-wealthy municipality somehow had no resources to handle all these desperate penniless refugees.

    Of course, if a working class city like El Paso said that they just didn’t have the resources to handle all these refugees and would the military please remove them, that would be instantly judged a crime and any number of elitist judges would put a stop to that.

    But here’s a thought: when the National Guard removed the third-worlders from Martha’s Vineyard, how did they know who to target? Did they check the ID of everyone on the island? Or did they just target everyone who looked like a third world refugee?

    • Agree: Mike Conrad
    • Thanks: Thomasina
    • Replies: @HT
    @TG


    But here’s a thought: when the National Guard removed the third-worlders from Martha’s Vineyard, how did they know who to target?
     
    They focused on whoever wasn't driving a G class Mercedes SUV or Hummer EV.
  • Going through the same loop each day will never bring peace to Ukraine. In this week’s news, the coalition of the willing has committed to deploying troops to Ukraine in the event of a future ceasefire. The EU has sent a delegation to Washington DC to encourage the Trump administration to take a unified position...
  • Um. Well OK as far as it goes, but here’s another angle.

    Ignore the pretty-boy sock-puppets like Macron etc., the true western elites aren’t stupid. Vile, amoral, caring only about their own profits and power, certainly, but not stupid.

    The elites don’t care about NATO expanding into Ukraine per se, they want to collapse Russia, take it back to the Boris Yeltsin years and this time make it permanent. To this end they are infinitely patient, they have not lost, they maintain their power, and they will keep pushing. The actual elites are not impoverished by this, they are actually profiting off the immiseration of their populations. They don’t just fight with armies, but with propaganda, and infiltration, and co-optation, etc.

    Not that long ago it looked like Russia had “won” agains the western elites in Syria. But the western elites never gave up, and eventually they did in fact achieve their goal of crushing and fracturing Syria so that it can never act as a unified force in the national interest.

    Maybe Russia will not go the way of Syria – but – this war will go on for a very long time, IMHO.

  • Thumbnail credit: © Yuri Gripas – Pool Via Cnp/CNP via ZUMA Press Wire This video is available on Rumble, Bitchute, Odysee, Telegram, and X. Everyone has his list of crazy things the elite media want us to believe: It’s normal to be homosexual or to want to change your sex, the Covid shutdown was a...
  • “People who get ahead by making money are responsible and hard-working.”

    Yeah, right. Like all those bankers that got bailed out during and after 2008 (it’s still going 0n) to the tune of I-don’t-know-how-many trillions of dollars.

  • Gainesville, Fl. – When it comes to for-profit, private corporate incarceration of immigrants, making lots of money is like drinking salt water, the more they drink, the thirstier they get. Roman proverbs say that the more money a rich man has, the more driven and addicted he becomes to accumulating even more money. Wealth addiction...
  • Indeed. I don’t want huge prisons full of illegal immigrants – I want the immigrants deported, even more I want there to be sufficient pressure that they feel compelled to leave on their own, I want the asylum laws repealed, and mostly I don’t want them let in in the first place.

    Why are not the public officials of the Biden administration that aided and abetted a foreign invasion of this country charged with treason? Is there a better definition of treason?

    I will say this though: perhaps (PERHAPS) these miserable detention centers could serve a purpose. Don’t invade the US or you will end up in a hellhole. Or perhaps: give the illegals a choice: formally renounce their request for asylum, take a few hundred bucks and a free one-way plane ticket and leave, or end up in a miserable supermax private prison for an undefined time.

    As another aside: sure, the free market is very nice, but there are some things that should not be in the private domain. Indeed, private prisons have an incentive to imprison as many people as possible as cheaply and miserably as possible. Private tax collectors? Private legal courts? Private police forces? Unless you are one of the billionaires in charge, good luck with that.

    • Agree: A123, atlantis_dweller, Franz
    • Replies: @Trinity
    @TG

    Those prisons are meant for Americans when all is said and done.

    , @A123
    @TG


    Indeed. I don’t want huge prisons full of illegal immigrants – I want the immigrants deported, even more I want there to be sufficient pressure that they feel compelled to leave on their own, I want the asylum laws repealed, and mostly I don’t want them let in in the first place.
     
    You are correct. The author is whining about the symptom, not the root cause.

    The headline should be:

    Malfeasance of Democrat Judges Result in Gulags:
    OBAMA Appointees a Bonanza for Private Prison Corporations

    If non-citizens are expelled promptly, they will not back up in domestic holding facilities. Government run operations are more than sufficient for normal circumstances.

    Those intentionally impeding law & order maliciously create the overflow of non-citizen detainees stuck in the process. Then they wail & cry about the inevitable results of their own actions. Leftoids lack even minimal credibility. The correct response is mocking laughter.

    PEACE 😇

     
    https://i0.wp.com/politicallyincorrecthumor.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/changing-terminology-obama-biden-migrant-trump-kids-cages.jpg

    , @Redpill Boomer
    @TG

    This reminds me of one of the reasons Jews became so universally hated in medieval Europe. Christian monarchs hired Jews as tax enforcers, because they knew they'd be unsympathetic and ruthless collectors. But who was ultimately responsible, eh?

    Replies: @Wokechoke

  • Abraham Lincoln is revered as one of the greatest heroes of American history. His face is on Mount Rushmore and he has a magnificent memorial in Washington DC. There are more schools named for him than for George Washington. Seventeen American counties are named for him, and he has appeared on more than 30 different...
  • One should be reminded that blacks were brought to the United States as slaves for one reason only: because a handful of rich people wanted cheap labor. The rich didn’t bring blacks here because they loved them, they didn’t enslave them because they hated them, they just wanted the easy profits from cheap labor. And that action caused massive suffering – the Civil War, among other things – that endures to this day.

    The Bible tells us that the lust for money is the root of all evil. I would be more specific, and say that the lust of the rich for cheap labor is the root of most evil.

    • Agree: Achmed E. Newman
  • Peter Thiel is a self-claimed “libertarian” billionaire with a legendary tech career in the Silicon Valley. Thiel wears many hats as “the godfather of the PayPal Mafia”, angel investor in Facebook, creator of Palantir which many call the “most evil company in the US”, and former boss and financial sponsor of Vice President JD Vance....
  • @SeekingTruth
    Too bad American's don't study Lenin in school. Nice to hear his name mentioned.

    Adam Smith described the apparent paradox where people motivated by self interest actually serve society as a whole. There is a mathematical proof that maximizing return on investment by shifting productive resources to areas where they make the most profit is the most efficient way to produce goods for the entire society. This does not happen without free enterprise competition, as we tend to not have now with quasi-monopoly capitalism.

    What about the following analysis of late stage capitalism. As capitalism progresses, because of it's inherent instability, there are periodic crises where the weaker enterprises fail. As you quote Thiel:

    "Thiel wrote in his Competition is for losers article, 'Capitalism and competition are opposite. Capitalism is premised on the accumulation of capital, but under perfect competition, all profits get competed away'".

    This statement agrees with the notion that the natural progression is for free-enterprise capitalist enterprises to grow larger with a smaller rate of return on investment as "profits get competed away".

    Lenin observed the rise of finance capitalism and Imperialism in late-stage capitalism. Isn't the underlying simple cause that in late stage capitalism more return on investment comes through Imperialism and War than industrial capitalism? Michael Hudson describes this in detail in his description of the Empire of the Dollar. And, the Empire of the Dollar needs it's enforcer--the U.S. military. And, because normal people naturally oppose war, a propaganda industry is needed--the Empire of Lies.

    Is this not the underlying physics?

    And, in contrast to Adam Smith's free-enterprise capitalism, is this not profoundly evil?

    Replies: @TG

    “There is a mathematical proof that maximizing return on investment by shifting productive resources to areas where they make the most profit is the most efficient way to produce goods for the entire society.” I must disagree.

    The American System of managed protectionist industrial development took the United States from a backwards agricultural colony to the greatest industrial and military power the world had ever seen, and with the highest standard of living. And yet all industrial countries that shift to ‘free’ trade inevitably decline.

    It’s like the old joke about economists: ‘yes, it works in practice, but does it work in theory?’

    • Troll: Gvaltar
  • @lloyd
    Lenin was a failed farmer. He was likely the only member of the Soviet Union leadership who tried to be a capitalist. So he grasped the pit falls of the planned economy. After the Soviet Union was established, he brought in limited capitalism. Tragically, he died prematurely. Even Churchill wrote the death of Lenin was the second worst thing that ever happened to Russia. The ideologues in the Soviet Union re-reimposed the planned economy that eventually with help from Western sabotage brought the Soviet Union to its knees. The Soviet Union with capitalism lost its legitimacy as Gorbachev soon found out. The Chinese Communists could achieve that. But Chinese culture is always Yin Yang.

    Replies: @TG, @The Old Philosopher

    I think Churchill’s quote was that Russia had two major disasters: the first was when Lenin was born, the second was that he died when he did.

    Give Lenin some credit, brutal mass killer though he was, when he saw that his initial philosophy was wrong, he tried to move to something new to see if it could be made to work. How many times do we hear that the problem is not communism/free markets/whatever, but that we don’t have ENOUGH communism/ free markets/whatever? We will never know, but perhaps if Lenin had survived and he could have continued and further developed his New Economic Policy, Russia/The Soviet Union could have gone down the path that China is going post-Mao, and not been the miserable state that Stalin created.

  • The Script has Flipped Trends and trajectories matter. Imagine two countries: one country has decided to open tourism without visas for the citizens of 73 countries, an open-arms policy to foreign tourists that enables them to stay 14 days visa-free. Those transiting through to a third country can stay for 240 hours or 10 days...
  • OK but you need to remember that if someone overstays a visa in China, they don’t get de-facto permanent residency, they don’t get to have ‘anchor babies’ with full Chinese citizenship etc. They will be tracked down and deported, count on it. And everybody knows it. So that’s very very different from the United States. Yes, Trump appears to be trying to change this – maybe, at least this week – but if he is sincere, he has a very long road to travel to get anywhere close to the Chinese system of dealing with visa overstayers.

    As an aside, for a while now China has an island on the south, “Hainan,” that is visa free to attract tourists etc. There was a major international scientific meeting scheduled there recently, but it turns out that it’s almost impossible to fly there without transiting in an international airport in the rest of China. Which you couldn’t do without a visa. A lot of foreign scientists got sent back home because of this. Is this fixed now for Americans? Not sure.

    • Replies: @Houston 1992
    @TG

    Correct .
    Are Chinese tourists still having their children born on the USA overseas territory such as Mariana Islands to secure USA citizenship ? Does China plan to reciprocate ? I doubt it .

    Replies: @Joe Wong, @迪路

  • Peter Thiel is a self-claimed “libertarian” billionaire with a legendary tech career in the Silicon Valley. Thiel wears many hats as “the godfather of the PayPal Mafia”, angel investor in Facebook, creator of Palantir which many call the “most evil company in the US”, and former boss and financial sponsor of Vice President JD Vance....
  • Kudos. Well said.

  • Rumble link Bitchute link YouTube link Al-Andalus Tribune British philosopher, writer and dissident Claire Rae Randall, whose magnum opus The War on Gender was published with Arktos in 2022, is arguably the world’s pre-eminent scholar on the politically ‘sensitive’ and ideologically weaponized phenomena of transsexuality and transgenderism. Nautilus puts the spotlight on the remarkable ways...
  • Triple kudos! Yes all this transgender stuff is just a shiny object to distract the working class. Well said!

    I also note that the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe vs. Wade was similarly motivated. Whatever your personal feelings about abortion, the status quo of Roe vs. Wade – abortion on demand in the first trimester when the fetus looks like a soap bubble or a fried egg – and not typically allowed later on when the fetus looks and acts like a baby – was widely accepted by the general public, is consistent with basically all other western nations, and workable as public policy. “Stare decisis” is a core judicial doctrine to don’t upset established precedent on a technicality or whim. The Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade had nothing to do with legal scholarship – and I assure you the rich don’t care about babies one way or the other – it was a ruthless act designed to throw the corporate Democrats a bone, and it worked like a charm.

    The rich will always push issues that don’t cost them money or power either way.

  • @Charles
    "Sex" is the categorization of male or female; "gender" is, in some languages (French and Italian, as examples), the classification of nouns as masculine or feminine. Using "sex" and "gender" indiscriminately or interchangeably in one of the countless examples of the "war" on language. That particular war is being waged (and won, in the West) to destroy rationality, i.e., the ability to think logically.

    Replies: @A_Hand_Hidden

    The war, really, is one of keeping the plebes divided and bickering. Smack them upside the head with a rainbow flag, repeatedly, then remove it for a bit and all the while their pockets are being picked, their nation subsumed, and their rights abrogated.

    Everyone gets a flag, gay, trans, ISIS whatever, so it can be waved in front of the dumb as bollocks masses to get them charging and snorting in the dirt of the arena – and all around them the machinery of the abattoir grinds on.

    • Agree: TG
    • Replies: @Anonymous
    @A_Hand_Hidden


    The war, really, is one of keeping the plebes divided and bickering.
     
    The plebes are genetic garbage. They should have turned gay and gone extinct long ago.

    Replies: @A_Hand_Hidden

  • China describes its economy as “socialism with Chinese characteristics.” Given China’s pivotal role in global capitalism, I believe it’s fair to classify the current expression of “Chinese socialism” as a hybrid system. I’d go even further to say that the capitalist component is integral enough to China’s economic model that “capitalism with Chinese characteristics” also...
  • What an excellent post. Kudos especially for noting that mass immigration is primarily focused on driving wages down and rents and profits up, I get tired of all the ‘scapegoating immigrants’ stuff.

    You should have noted that Mao’s “Strength in Numbers” pro-natalist policy set the ground for the largest mass famine in history. Sure, Mao made some terrible economic decisions and there was some bad weather, but even at the peak of the great famine food production was greater than when the communists took over. Without mass forced population growth, there would have been hardship but not famine. Also: the one-family one-child policy – harsh as it was, and even then only needed because of Mao’s previous disastrous policy, was essential (though not I think sufficient) for the rise of China’s working class. I mean, the idea that China’s population could double in 20-25 years, and then double again, and at the same time China could raise its per-capita food production from subsistence to its current level of 3-4 times subsistence, is physically impossible. All the resources and all the technology and all the intelligent market regulations in the entire world could not have sustained that – so if they had continued on that path China would have HAD to have ended up like India, with a large population stabilizing because there is no longer enough food for people to physically have more than 2 kids or so (FYI contrary to popular propaganda, the Malthusian catastrophe is not global apocalypse but subsistence level poverty, and yes, it’s real).

  • Famous dictator of the Ukraine, Vladimir Zelensky, has been wearing a GI Joe style military costume for several years. Although some communist and fascist leaders wore military-type outfits all or most of the time, they were military men before becoming political leaders. It is not normal for a civilian leader of a country at war...
  • Yes I know Obama technically deported lots of illegals – but he let in a lot of other third-world refugees, legal and illegal alike.

    The real bottom line is: what is the net intake minus the net deportations? Sadly I don’t know that number – it’s not publicly available – but at least in principle, Trump might still be doing a whole lot better than Obama.

  • Eugenics is one of those ideas that has come to acquire a negative reputation for all the wrong reasons. Under pressure from mainstream academics and writers since World War Two, and largely due to its association with National Socialism, the very concept of eugenics has been derided and defamed for decades. Today it is widely...
  • A very interesting and thoughtful article. However, I have two caveats about having a centralized “eugenics” program.

    1. There is an old saying, that if a committee of gorillas tried to design a super-gorilla, would they design a human being? Other than obvious single deleterious genes, the issues of genetics are in many ways beyond our understanding. A cultural system that emphasizes sexual selection for success, and that applies moral pressure limiting the fertility of people with known genetic defects to zero or at most one child each, is about as far as we should go, I think.

    2. Be careful what you wish for. If we ever do get a state-run system of eugenics, I GUARANTEE that the rich will hijack it and turn the working class into genetic slaves. They’ve wanted this since the development of agriculture, more than anything else, and if a formal eugenics system is ever put in place then before too long they will manipulate it to their own ends. Be nice if your descendants are on top, but what are the odds of that?

    • Replies: @John Johnson
    @TG

    Be careful what you wish for. If we ever do get a state-run system of eugenics, I GUARANTEE that the rich will hijack it and turn the working class into genetic slaves.

    That is a really good point.

    I could completely see the 1% colluding to baseline the workers in the name of equality. Wealthy conservatives would look the other way as liberals middle-ize the masses and get rid of those pesky White outliers. For equality of course! Race has been fixed so get back to work.

  • IN the first part of this review of Ricardo Duchesne’s Greatness and Ruin, I looked at some highlights from the book’s earlier chapters explaining the rise of the West, as well as his argument for its objective superiority to China and other non-Western civilizations. In his final chapter, the author turns from the greatness to...
  • @Vergissmeinnicht

    […] Concern for individual rights and dignity must always remain tempered by consideration of the common good, and that common good must include that of the nation and the race.
     
    Anti-Natalist philosopher Prof David Benatar argues we must NOT have children, he bases such "Ethics Code" on Logic and Reason. That is, it's not just rational, but preferable to embrace inexistence over existence.
    (Of course, needless to say, his ideas are ultimately rooted in some variant of "Liberalism".)

    I don't think he is right at all; but, for a sec, imagine he is, for argument's sake…
    …Why should we be enslaved to Truth, which not just hurts us, but wipes us out‽

    That is why I affirm:

    Survival > Freedom > Truth
     

    Replies: @PapaP, @TG

    As Malthus and John Stuart Mill etc. pointed out, the issue is not to stop having kids, but to only limit yourself to having a number of children that you can support at a REASONABLE level. If times are good, sure, have 3 or 4. If times are bad, have fewer.

    Both logic and history are clear: societies where people breed like rodents – that is, where they have the physical maximum number of kids as soon as they are fertile, with no restraint – rapidly are reduced to substance level poverty, and population stabilizes because the maximum number of children they can have even at bare subsistence falls to 2.

    Consider India. Over a billion people with a physical standard of living inferior to late medieval England, 500 years of western technical and economic progress more than wiped out. Yes, the fertility rate in India is now low but only because they don’t have enough food to provide for any more. A few decades ago the average Indian had six kids, they were chronically hungry with about a third being physically stunted. Today the average Indian has two kids, and they are still hungry with about a third being stunted. That’s not progress! This is the Malthusian catastrophe, which is not global apocalypse but where population growth tracks food production at/near subsistence (note that the Indian regions with the lowest fertility rate have the worst poverty). And if the Aquifers are finally drained, for a time the average Indian might bot even be able to have 2 kids each…

    • Replies: @Dr. Krieger
    @TG

    I think part your comment misses the point of the essay.

    Through a lens of historicism, one should not even consider the breeding habits of Indians when discussing Europe and Europeans.

    We are not Indians and they are not Europeans. The mores and habits of each are not universal and don't apply to the Other.

    , @mulga mumblebrain
    @TG

    India's lament was the arrival of the West with its insidious burden, capitalism. 'Democracy' was the terminal blow, before climate destabilisation, another capitalist blessing, renders the place uninhabitable.

    Replies: @Jameson

  • An interesting article, but I must strongly disagree with one thing.

    “Open borders” immigration is NOT based on any sort of morality or sense of social justice or antiracism etc. It is a vicious, amoral policy that treats workers as cattle, that is aimed like a laser at driving wages and living standards down for the many, and rents and profits up for the few.

    When the rich enact policies that make them richer at the expense of making everyone else poorer, claims of moral superiority should be rejected with outrage. All this ‘liberal’ and ‘humanitarian’ dogma is just putting lipstick on a pig, a blizzard of useful idiots and mindless propaganda to distract and deflect from the true hard cold rational selfish motivations behind it.

  • A few weeks ago I published an article noting that the State of Israel and the Zionist movement that gave rise to it have probably employed assassination as a tool of statecraft more heavily than any other political entity in recorded history. Indeed, their deadly activities had easily eclipsed those of the notorious Muslim sect...
  • “Death solves all problems. No man, no problem.” – Joseph Stalin

    • Agree: Agent76
    • Replies: @RJ Macready(Antarctica)
    @TG

    Lmao 😂🤣😂🤣

  • Several months ago, the Trump Administration fulfilled one of its campaign pledges and declassified a large batch of JFK Assassination files, finally making them publicly available after sixty-odd years. Few of these unredacted documents seemed to contain anything new or interesting, with the most dramatic memo being the report that longtime CIA Counter-Intelligence Chief James...
  • TG says:

    Wow – I have no idea of the factual correctness of much of this, but the idea that widespread blackmail has to be ‘voluntary’ is a kick in the head. All these powerful people voluntarily getting caught on film have underage sex just to ‘prove’ their loyalty to wealthy financial interests? But there is no way that this many clued-in people would all get stuck in the same trap, is there? Wow.

    On the other hand: as others have pointed out, as one taboo after another falls, perhaps eventually this sort of ‘blackmail’ will no longer work? Perhaps it will have to be like alleged mafia, where aspirants will have to kill someone on tape to be “made.”

    Or perhaps the (soon) ability of AI to fake anything with utter realism will make any sort of video or audio evidence inadmissible? Or we will only believe videos from ‘trusted’ sources – so the ‘trusted’ sources will be able to destroy anyone they want, regardless.

    “there came a point when if a conspiracy was that powerful and subtle it became pointless to worry about it.”

    ― Iain M. Banks, Excession

  • This video is available on Rumble, Bitchute, Odysee, Telegram, and X. Several things happened in Britain this month that caught my eye. Straight-A student Courtney Wright, age 12, was sent home from the Bilton School in Warwickshire for wearing a Union Jack dress to school on Culture Celebration Day. Veils, head coverings, and Kinte cloth...
  • TG says:

    Sadly it’s an old story. But I don’t think this is about ‘multiculturalism’ this is about money. The rich want to treat us like cattle, to force up the size of the herd, so that wages and living standards can be driven down for the many, and rents and profits driven up for the few. Oh, the foot soldiers of the rich may believe this whole multiculturalism thing, but the rich are vicious and amoral and focused only on money.

    The Ivory Coast used to be fairly prosperous. This means relatively high wages, and we can’t have that can we. So the rich imported tons of immigrants from poorer countries to work the fields, and by the time this policy had effectively doubled the population, the resulting poverty tore the country apart in a bloody civil war. Last I checked the immigrant faction had won. Did the elites of the Ivory Coast do this because of humanitarian concerns? Rubbish. They did it for money.

    The ancient Roman Empire had a low fertility rate, which the elites complained about terribly. Odd, this low fertility rate did not stop Rome from being the dominant force on the planet for about five centuries. But the rich hate high wages, and while slavery will suffice in a pinch, nothing makes cheap labor better than 1000 desperate people competing for every job opening. So Rome imported massive number of immigrants, and by the time that supply and demand had driven down wages such that slavery was no longer necessary, why somehow Rome fell apart. But the elites purged their security services of all non-ethnic Romans, and fled with all the gold to Constantinople where they lived in luxury for 1000 years so it’s all good.

    Cheap labor uber alles.

    • Agree: BlackFlag
    • Replies: @Miville
    @TG

    Ivory Coast was a rich country but most ethnic groups in Ivory Coast got poorer as soon as the French forced that country into independence so as no longer to grant them any social rights. Only one ethnic group was prosperous, that of Houphouet Boigny (the Bawles), who was concentrated in one rich suburb of Abidjan, Cocody, and cared only about themselves, not of Ivory Coast which they view as their colony in succession to the French and like the French had governed them before they abolished slavery. Other ethnic groups were as poor and as despised as all immigrants. Moreover Ivory Coast was acknowledged to be a low-IQ country among all other neighbouring countries : real competence and minimal work ethic was either from European expats either from other poorer but more resourceful and less dumb African countries : France had chosen to do paying business only with the dumbest.

    As for Rome you are damn wrong : most immigrants came to Rome to enjoy the dole the imperial government granted to all citizens. Productive work for the state like road building was done for free by the legionaries and private sector productive paying jobs were not in Rome but in the Greek-Speaking parts of the Empire. What is true of what you say is that in Greece as well as in Alexandria the proprietor class had always, right from Pericles, preferred to import manpower from relatively distant dependencies in Asia Minor, Scythia or Syria rather than encourage their own lower-class people to reproduce for fear the latter be more demanding. As Rome merged economically with the Greek Empire by conquering it militarily, they too adopted the same rule of conduct : they preferred their own people not to reproduce and rather be their homosexual servants in the Greek fashion while productive manpower had to come from the East. But in Rome that was limited to art and luxuries. Rome never was a manufacturing metropolis like other big cities of the Empire.

  • There are many analyses and discussions about the economic, trade, and military competition between China and the US. I wrote many pieces about GDP, trade war, overcapacity, tech competition, mil tech, and industrial policies such as Made in China 2025. The underlying factor for China’s progress along all above is also China’s ultimate competitive advantage...
  • TG says:
    @anonymous
    It gets tiresome to focus solely on strengths. We also need to acknowledge our disadvantages, most of all ultra-low fertility, and take a long-term view. Will our economy begin to shrink after 2050, much like Japan’s did starting in 1995?

    Replies: @tamo, @tamo, @TG

    It is frequently said that states with larger populations are more powerful. Indeed, India has more military and economic power than Bermuda – but where would you rather work for a living? The average worker has no stake in this. But even then, it is often not true. Consider that at the start of WWII, the population of the United States (after a prolonged period of low fertility and low immigration) was about 150 million. At the same time, the populations of China and India were about 500 and 400 million, respectively. Yet the United States went on to become the greatest miliary and industrial power the world had ever seen, and also with the highest standard of living (low wages are not needed for industrial supremacy). At the same time, China and India were extremely weak. Hundreds of millions of chronically malnourished peasants can be very profitable for landowners, but they cannot produce the kind of investable physical surplus that can be turned into new industries or militaries. There are many examples of governments trying to force the population up, not just for profit, but for power, only to discover that a massive impoverished population often leads to weakness and chaos and potential collapse. China under Mao, the late government of Syria, Iran under the Ayatollah Khomeini, and Japan before WWII, all come to mind.

    If the American fertility rate is low, I would trust the American people. They are telling us that right now, circumstances are not good for massive population increases and maybe a modest decrease would be advisable. But the rich DEMAND that they know better than the American people, and are using excessively high rates of immigration to cancel the effective decision of the people themselves. Why do so many people always accept that the rich somehow magically know how many children we should have? Or perhaps the rich don’t know better, perhaps they just have different goals. Like the easy profits of cheap labor and automatic asset price inflation.

    • Replies: @anonymous
    @TG


    Indeed, India has more military and economic power than Bermuda – but where would you rather work for a living?
     
    I don't want to have a discussion dealing with such a strawman example. What can I possibly learn from such a discussion?
    , @※
    @TG


    Consider that at the start of WWII, the population of the United States (after a prolonged period of low fertility and low immigration) was about 150 million.
     
    How do you define “a prolonged period of low fertility”—how many years were in this period, and what was the total fertility rate during this period?
  • Brussels - Al-Andalus Tribune It has always been my impression that French-speaking people like to be addressed in French. But soyez prudent (be careful) in Belgium. Decades ago, when I was an American graduate student in Paris, I quickly discovered that the better my French got, the more people liked me. Many Parisians are sick...
  • TG says:

    We are told that rapidly growing populations have a “demographic dividend”, because they have more workers than retirees. This is utter rot.

    Compare Japan with Yemen. Yes, Japan has relatively more retirees per worker than Yemen. But Japan also has relatively fewer children per worker than Yemen: the dependency ratio is roughly similar. But because of past investment due to expensive labor, productivity per worker in Japan is orders of magnitude greater than in Yemen! Compare a 60 year old Japanese operating a 400 horsepower bulldozer with a 20 year old Yemeni with a rusty shovel. Note also that Japan does not need massive capital investment to maintain the status quo. Even as a homeowner can live better with less after the mortgage is paid off, this gives Japan tremendous slack. On the other hand, just to feed people at subsistence Yemen would require massive capital investment, even though it has very little investable surplus. Yemen will have to either borrow money to import food, somehow get donations of foreign food, or allow chronic malnutrition to stabilize the population the hard way.

    Just look at how the average person lives in Japan, and in Yemen. Who are you going to believe, Julian Simon, or your own lying eyes?

    A declining population could in principle offer many advantages, as long as it does not decline too fast or too much (and of course, as long as it is not due to limited food). The big problems are transitioning the financial system from one based on debt-driven growth to pay-as-you-go stability (in principle solvable but in practice the details are not well understood) and the determined existential opposition of the rich whose very status as rich would be threatened by such a transition.

    We note the example of Europe during the Black Death. No, I am not advocating the bad science fiction of releasing a super-virus to cull the human herd (both evil and not needed), but as an example of the economic effects of a population that declined for reasons other than lack of food, it is instructive. The Black Death in Europe was unusual in that it did not just reduce the population transiently, but it came in waves and held the population down for a long time. Instantly, the average worker did very well – better in physical terms than many modern ‘developing’ countries. The rich suffered a massive decline in their fortunes. The rich tried to limit workers’ pay with “sumptuary laws” but short of chattel slavery supply and demand cannot be overcome and these attempts by the rich to limit wages via statute failed. And even more: this allowed Europe to accumulate large physical surpluses, which could be reinvested. The case has been made that the decline in the European population during the Black Death was the launching pad for the last 500 years of (for now) Western ascendency.

    • Thanks: Achmed E. Newman
    • Replies: @Oliver12345
    @TG

    Hi TG,
    Very interesting post, could you please recommend readings on these topics?
    Many thanks,
    Regards

  • The Economist surely ranks as the world's most influential newsweekly, and the cover story of its latest issue must have greatly surprised many longtime readers of that staunchly neoliberal publication. The headline was "Scrap the Asylum System" and the inside pages fleshed out this emphatic statement in a leader backed by a long article. For...
  • TG says:

    Remember when all those third-world refugees were dumped onto Martha’s Vineyard? The great and noble of that place lost no time in having the National Guard show up and escort these third-worlders out. You see, the billionaires and centi-millionaires in Martha’s Vineyard simply don’t have the resources to accommodate all these extra people (poor little billionaires).

    Suppose a working-class town like El Paso tried the same stunt? Suppose they announced that they were closing all of their homeless shelters etc., and requested the National Guard to remove all the third world refugees because – like Martha’s Vineyard (!), they just don’t have the resources to support them all. That just would not be allowed.

    If these illegals/third world refugees in any way threatened the prosperity or security of the rich, they would be machine gunned en masse and none of the elites would shed a tear.

    Don’t believe that the rich are that amoral and hypocritical? You are aware of what’s happening in Gaza?

    • Agree: NobodyImportant, ariadna
  • Rumble link Bitchute link False Flag Weekly News link It’s the first anniversary of The Ear Nick Heard Round the World. And “Desperate Donald” Trump has a skeleton in his closet, a monster that just won’t die. The national B-grade horror flick we’re watching might as well be entitled Mad King Trump vs. Return of...
  • TG says:

    I hear you, but here is another angle.

    They say that Trump is ‘dictatorial’. OK sure.

    But consider what the billionaires telling Biden’s staff was to do, did. They opened the border to a foreign invasion, they flooded the country with (we will never know the exact numbers for sure, and you need to include demographic momentum effects) tens of millions of third world refugees. This has nothing to do with humanitarianism, but was a vicious amoral policy aimed at driving wages and living standards down for the many, and rents and profits up for the few.

    And the public didn’t ask for this. The public didn’t want it. But it was jammed down our throats, protest was effectively banned, the people were given no recourse. If this is not dictatorial I don’t know what is.

    As bad as Trump is, he is at least not aiding and abetting a foreign invasion of the country (at least, for now).

    • Replies: @Sick n' Tired
    @TG

    Mayorkas and the rest of the people who facilitated opening up our borders and giving away our country in that way should be terrified to walk down their driveway and check the mail, are shunned from society, and fear the food they get at a restaurant, yet they all have just gone about living their normal lives.

    Bring back tar & feathering for politicians who don't perform (on both sides), or a few days in the stockades, see how quickly political issues are solved and budgets are balanced.

    , @Same old same old
    @TG


    As bad as Trump is, he is at least not aiding and abetting a foreign invasion of the country (at least, for now).
     
    Except that he is, just like he did the first time he was in office. Remember that? Seems most of you apologists forgot.

    You show how easily the low-IQ can be misled with a single false claim.
  • Once again, I am here for a 3,500 word satire about handjobs that would make Jonathan Swift do the Wayne’s World “we are not worthy” bit for me. No, no. I won’t do that again today. Though that piece will be included in Lit 101 readers long after I’m dead. And that is just a...
  • TG says:

    On comment about rent control.

    With the government forcing the population up faster than we are actually building new housing units, of course rents are going up, to the great benefit of landlords and wealthy financial interests. They get increasing profits without actually having to do anything.

    I would like to suggest the example of Singapore. A tiny country, it should have sky-high rents and the same housing pressure as Hong Kong. But no: if the Singaporean government decides to import a bunch of immigrants, they plan in advance, make sure the housing (and water systems and sewage treatment etc.etc.) is in place before the population is increased. It is also the case that most people live in government subsidized housing: the government of Singapore is very capitalist but they see no need to allow competition for limited housing to inflate the profits of landlords and impoverish their working population. And Singapore seems to work just fine.

    Mind you, the current proposals for rent control in NYC may well be disastrous – the devil lives in the specifics – but the principle that allowing massive unearned rents for a wealthy few should be limited stands.

    What, high prices are an incentive to build more housing units? ROTFL. Why should landlords pay a fortune in capital costs just to increase capacity and cause their rents to fall? When they can continue to make huge profits by doing nothing/very little? I assure you, the big financial interests will – are – making very sure to not build enough new housing units to drive rents down.

    I also note that people routinely disparage any kind of rent control as communism, but somehow a growing nationwide cartel of landlords fixing rents and stopping competition, that sort of central control is apparently fine. Why is rent control by a massive centralized bureaucracy OK if it’s done by corporate interests, but not OK if done by governments?

    • Thanks: Voltarde
    • Replies: @Datruf
    @TG

    Mamdani should propose commercial rent control for NYC, plus much longer commercial leases. The city's economy should be an engine driving further economic development, not the creation of a tourist heaven, but a busboy hell for voters.

  • Donald J. Trump has made a lot of stupid moves. Bankruptcies, broken marriages, lawsuits, prosecutions…the man has made a mess of everything he’s touched, because he’s a terrible personality type: a reckless, narcissistic moron who thinks himself clever. His one asset, his chutzpah, can quickly morph into a tragicomic flaw. Trump’s stupidest-ever move? Not bombing...
  • TG says:

    I hear you. Yes, Trump is terrible in so many ways. And yet…

    The people controlling Joe Biden initiated an outright foreign invasion of the United States. The border was effectively open, the Wall Street Journal says about 12 million got in, but I suspect the true numbers are much higher. Then factor in demographic momentum and multiply by (at least) two.

    This was an attack on the working class of the United States, it was an attack on the American citizenry, its goal was to impoverish and disenfranchise the American people. And there was nothing we could do about it.

    Trump has (for now) stopped the invasion. He’s enforcing the law even if it means calling out the national guard and marines on US soil against massive elite resistance (FYI I think the military can be used to repel a foreign invasion). Only someone as bombastic and narcissisitic as Trump could have done that. Will he continue? Or will he flip-flop and re-open the borders to placate his billionaire buddies and their insatiable lust for cheap labor? I don’t know. But even if he does get us into an unwinnable forever war against Iran, if (IF) he continues to actually defend our own border I will not apologize for voting for him.

    • Replies: @meamjojo
    @TG


    "This was an attack on the working class of the United States, it was an attack on the American citizenry, its goal was to impoverish and disenfranchise the American people. And there was nothing we could do about it."
     
    An interesting perspective. I wonder if the thought was that the Dems believed that most "working class" were Trump voters. By allowing in the illegals, the plan was to take employment away from "working people" and then hopefully they would be too depressed to vote?
    , @theRealHun
    @TG


    The people controlling Joe Biden initiated an outright foreign invasion of the United States.
     
    The invasion has been going on for decades.
  • Operation Voicer. Why is it so little known? The left could surely use it to counter the “racist narrative” that importing non-White men into the West is bad for White women and girls. Yes, Operation Voicer was the police investigation into a gang of the most depraved and disgusting sex-criminals. They were raping babies, filming...
  • TG says:

    .

    As an aside, I have always wondered: homosexual pedophilia has been reported to be common in many muslim communities (‘women are for making children but boys are for pleasure’), I have heard that the American troops occupying Afghanistan had issues with this. And yet muslims are typically very anti-homosexual, at times throwing gays off the tops of tall buildings for sport (at least I’ve read that somewhere). Seems like a disconnect? Maybe it’s only homosexual relations between adults that are forbidden? Thoughts?

    It also seems interesting to me that in the west, the slightest whiff of anti-jewish behavior is career suicide, yet muslims openly hate jews and nothing happens. A lot of this is likely due to the reliance of the Western European elites on muslim immigrants as a source of cheap labor, and we know the rich love cheap labor more than anything else, so nothing must interfere with the flow of warm bodies, but still. Also seems like a disconnect.

    • Replies: @Looger
    @TG


    And yet muslims are typically very anti-homosexual, at times throwing gays off the tops of tall buildings for sport (at least I’ve read that somewhere). Seems like a disconnect? Maybe it’s only homosexual relations between adults that are forbidden? Thoughts?
     
    Homosexuality is rampant in the Muslim world, but it's not openly admitted to.

    Talk to any non bearded Filipino who's worked in Saudi Arabia, Qatar, UAE, etc. and they will have stories. Men without beards should not be alone with Muslim men (or Hindu men).

    Perhaps the throwing gays off of rooftops, is related to the shame aspect?

    Sort of an over-correction that "proves" how manly they are?

    Replies: @Anonymous 1

    , @Looger
    @TG


    It also seems interesting to me that in the west, the slightest whiff of anti-jewish behavior is career suicide, yet muslims openly hate jews and nothing happens.
     
    Only whites are policed in this way.

    The "noticing" is however, on a logarithmic rise...

    In a way it's a compliment because we are still the true drivers of the economy and the functionality of the western countries. When I started at Amazon I thought I had three Russian shift bosses, it was two Kazakhs and a Circassian from Jordan (they all of course speak Russian). All commented on how functional Canada is, how the utilities and highways and trains etc. all work. Not like Russia.

    Meanwhile out from under their feet, Calgary's infrastructure is shutting down, in the old areas of the city (southwest) and the newer Indian and Muslim ones (northeast). Like sewage and tap water. The outlandish property taxes are not being used for upkeep of civilization.

    Without western whites there really isn't anything.

    Just Russia (half working) and India (shitting in the streets).
  • It’s important to remember that a lot of these people are full of shit. A lot of people on the internet, who are probably at least vaguely associated with me in people’s minds, were making some very kooky claims about how Iran was going to be able to destroy Israel. I don’t want to name...
  • TG says:

    Of course none of us here really know what’s going on, but certainly this piece gives food for thought. I do agree that the idea that Israel/USA will actually invade Iran is absurd, no, the plan (I would think) is to do to Iran what was done to Syria and Libya. Destabilization and neutralization, not formal conquest.

    It does bear consideration that Israel’s assassination program is not just getting rid of high-ranking Iranian officials, it may well be opening the door to replacing them with Israeli assets.

    When Israel activated the exploding pager attack in Lebanon against Hezbollah, some thought it pointless as Hezbollah quickly replaced their losses. But: how many of the replacements were working for Israel? Was the real point not so much to decapitate Hezbollah, as to replace the leadership with one working for Israel? Certainly Hezbollah seems to have become a lot less effective after the pager attacks, at least from what I read in the news.

    • Replies: @MegaHerzls
    @TG

    always a huge possibility. but it can also backfire and replace the "wow i sure hate zionists" old timers with "I WILL FEAST ON JEW HEARTS AT EVERY MEAL!!!" new school maniacs. fingers crossed!

    as for hezbollah, everyone seems to forget that on the ground in actual fighting they were filling kosher body bags like champs. the beeper terrorism took a toll but the ceasefire was more of a "quit bombing our civilians from a mile up and we'll quit killing your faggots face-to-face" agreement than anything.

  • Serious riots broke out in Los Angeles in the second week of June 2025. Supposedly triggered by ICE agents apprehending illegal immigrants, they were, in reality, set off by their arresting extremely dangerous Hispanic criminals, quite independent of their immigration status. Protests, effectively encouraged by Hispanic Democrat local councillors and other ethnic activists, promptly broke...
  • TG says:

    “Los Angeles has been invaded, in part, because the Europeans were low in negative ethnocentrism. They were individualists who covertly played for status by signalling their concern with the marginalised and runaway virtue-signalling led to their favouring foreigners over their own. They identify with the genetically dissimilar as this allows them to collaborate better with foreigners and treasonously gain power over their own people.”

    I respectfully disagree. Los Angeles has been invaded because wealthy Americans wanted the quick and easy profits of cheap labor – and nothing makes cheap labor better than forcing the population up, because nobody beats supply and demand. All that multicultural posturing was never believed by the elites, it was just a distraction. I mean, when the wealthy enclave of Martha’s Vineyard had some third world refugees dumped on them, the locals had the national guard escort them far away no muss no fuss no moral qualms. Look what’s going on in Gaza: do you really think that our elites have any concern for morality in any way shape or form? It’s all fake.

    “It may appear to be the interest of the rulers, and the rich of a state, to force population, and thereby lower the price of labour, and consequently the expense of fleets and armies, and the cost of manufactures for foreign sale; but every attempt of the kind should be carefully watched and strenuously resisted by the friends of the poor, particularly when it comes under the deceitful guise of benevolence…”
    T.R. Malthus, “An Essay on the Principle of Population”, 1798

    • Agree: Katrinka
    • Replies: @thebitterend
    @TG

    Yes, the Newsoms and Pelosi’s of this world don’t do their own laundry, clean toilets, or cut the grass, Mexicans do. The rioters, however, are anything but Mexican laborers. For ages Mexico has been sending its worst criminals, its criminally insane, and its welfare dependents across our souther border. The intelligent ones can earn a surgeon’s wages by going back and forth every few months, at least according to a Mexican radio station in LA.

    For the leftists in Hollywood, for example, these Mexican criminals were alway seen as sleeper combatants who some day could be called upon to slaughter white Americans, and it has recently been exposed that there are heavily armed Mexican sleeper cells distributed around our major cities, as these riots suggest. Prominent Democrats are calling for more of what’s going on in LA, such that calling the riots protests doesn’t hold water. The president of Mexico has been inflaming the violence by continually justifying the rioters’ actions.

    In any everyday police action where cops are threatened with serious violence, they are perfectly within their rights to shoot the assailants—but not here because the Democratic governors and mayors are ordering the police to stand down. The Republicans, of course, are nowhere to be seen, just like during the Floyd riots when, as I recall, McConnell implied that the only true domestic terrorists were white patriots, whom he named white supremacists.

    The last thing in the world these rioting and looting and burning Mexicans are is a group of honest, hard-working family men just trying to eke out a better life for themselves and their families, as the complicit media claims. They are an invasion force, in may cases elite paramilitary operatives, and must be shot on sight. Within the next few weeks, war should be declared on Mexico to wipe out the drug cartels and weapons stashes being funneled to these Mexican combatants with the connivance of the Democratic Party, much was happening before with Obama and Holden’s Fast & Furious arming of the gun cartels.

  • Democrats constantly accuse Donald Trump of constantly lying. Journalistic factcheckers, who work for Democratic-aligned media companies, back their claims with statistics. But it's the Democratic Party that's facing historically low approval ratings. In poll after poll about one issue after another, voters say they trust Republicans more. A major contributing factor to the diminishment of...
  • TG says:

    Oh come on now – this is absurd. Who cares if Joe Biden was or was not brain dead? He was doing what he had always done throughout his career: enact the will of his wealthy patrons. He could have died, been freeze-dried and nailed to the chair in the Oval Office, who cares. I mean, Bill Clinton and Barack Obama were each very smart, and they each did exactly as their wealthy paymasters requested. George W. Bush and Joe Biden were hardly aware of what year it was, and they each did exactly as their wealthy paymasters requested. I don’t see a lot of daylight between them.

    The president doesn’t matter per se, it’s the team that comes into the executive office, and whose side they are on.

    The entire issue of Joe Biden’s senility is a distraction, a shiny object to distract us from how both parties are allied with the elites against the rest of us. The Democrats didn’t lose the last presidential election because of Biden or Harris, they lost because the tech billionaires decided to go in with Trump and they stopped the election from being stolen. If the ruling elites had been solidly against Trump, he would have lost – the Democrats could have elected a ham sandwich as president in that case.

    • Agree: nokangaroos
  • In standard western economic textbooks, state planning and market competition are mutually exclusive. Thatcher and Reagan brought western capitalism into the neoliberal phase by claiming “Government is not the answer. Government is the problem”, putting market fundamentalism on the altar. On the other side, Soviet central planning proved rigid and wasteful, leading to the eventual...
  • TG says:

    State planning and market competition!

    Sounds a lot like… FDR and the New Deal Democrats! Which took the United States from rock bottom to the greatest industrial power the world had ever seen!

    But the rich didn’t become super rich. So the New Deal had to go. The nation a a whole is losing ground, in the personal standard of living, in the overall strength of the nation – but Elon Musk is he richest man in the world! So it’s all good.

    • Replies: @Che Guava
    @TG


    FDR and the New Deal Democrats! Which took the United States from rock bottom to the greatest industrial power the world had ever seen!
     
    Absolute nonsense. The U.S. economy was still failing until Pearl Harbour (which was a trap set by FDR). The war, the occupation of so many places (still now, 80 years later), and the rise of the MIIC in its earlier form led to

    the greatest industrial power the world had ever seen!
     
    , @Truth Vigilante
    @TG


    Sounds a lot like… FDR and the New Deal Democrats!
    Which took the United States from rock bottom to the greatest industrial power the world had ever seen!
     
    This has to be the idiotic comment of the month.
    The New Deal was disastrous. FDR inherited what would've been a short/sharp recession and turned it into a prolonged Great Depression, by way of implementation of the reckless New Deal.

    America was on the winning side* in WWII because it ALREADY had that industrial base BEFORE FDR arrived on the scene.
    (*Notice that I didn't say America 'won' the war as some people mistakenly assert.
    The Soviet Union did the overwhelming bulk of the 'winning' of that war in the European theatre). The U.S just tagged along at the end and fought a greatly weakened Germany - composed disproportionately of boy soldiers, after many of the 'men' had lost their lives or been incapacitated in the earlier fighting.

    Then FDR went about involving his nation in a pointless war that the U.S had no reason to be participating in - squandering untold blood and treasure in the process.
    That America appeared to emerge from WWII better than the other major powers, is due to the fact that the latter were crushed far more (militarily/economically) than America, seeing as their cities were bombed, infrastructure and factories destroyed, while the American mainland and its industrial base escaped without a scratch.

    So the U.S appeared to be further ahead at war's end in RELATIVE TERMS.
    But in ABSOLUTE TERMS the U.S was considerably worse off (hundreds of thousands of its young men dead, multiples of that maimed/having lost limbs/PTSD'ed - not to mention the crushing levels of debt accrued), than it had been before the war.
     
    But TG, you're too stupid to understand this.

    Replies: @N. Joseph Potts

  • Tucker Carlson has posted an extraordinary article on X that could potentially stop a war with Iran. As everyone knows, Carlson's political views are admired by President Donald Trump who sees the former Fox commentator as a blunt, but fair-minded analyst who sees the world in similar terms as himself. And while there's no evidence...
  • TG says:

    This was an interesting article with a lot of intelligent points.

    However, the difficulty of actually invading Iran is not, I think, relevant. The goal is not occupy Iran, but to destabilize it. Think Libya and Syria. Crush the economy, bribe officials, arm rebel factions, take out centers of government, flood it with misinformation, etc. Have it fall apart into warring factions incapable of wielding centralized power, and unable to withstand looting from western financial parasites. I’m not saying that this would be easy, or even that it would work, but that surely is the plan. How much damage could Iran do western interests in the meantime? A lot, probably. Unless they are so involved in fighting internal factions that they lose sight of the external enemy…

    • Agree: ariadna
  • NIMA ALKHORSHID: Hi everybody. Today is Thursday, May 29, 2025 and our friends Richard Wolf and Michael Watson are back with us. Welcome back. RICHARD WOLFF: Glad to be back. Thank you. NIMA ALKHORSHID: Michael, let's get started with you. How is the current global fracture between the Western economies and the global majority similar...
  • TG says:

    Indeed. There is a lot of intelligent stuff here. But the lack of consideration for the power of demographics remains a crippling blind spot.

    Adam Smith claimed that economies of scale and division of labor mean “the more the merrier” – more people are better than fewer. It is true that in the middle of a vast wilderness, a thousand people can live better than one, and a million better than a thousand. But past a few million or tens of millions these factors are subject to diminishing returns, and past that, to dis-economies of scale. Thus, Adam Smith was not technically wrong, it is only that today he is completely irrelevant.

    The “fallacy of broken windows” is that if we break everybody’s windows, the necessity of replacing them will increase the size of the economy. The fallacy is that we would be expending massive effort and resources just to get back to where we were before, which is of no material benefit. Unless you are in the business of selling windows! Then it becomes very profitable indeed – even if it turns out that there are not enough resources to replace all of the windows. And even better if you can also reduce the wages of the people replacing the windows, and inflate the asset prices of windows.

    For an industrial economy without an open frontier, the production of real goods is set by the amount of developed resources and infrastructure. Dumping in more people cannot increase production, though it can shift/spread the work around, and will lower wages and increase rents. Now surely more resources can be developed and new infrastructure built, but this is not instant and not automatic – it requires time, and the diversion of existing resources and infrastructure from other uses – and it might not happen at all, there is no guarantee. In addition, past a certain point, you get diminishing returns and you might need to do more than proportionately increase infrastructure, but also rebuild the entire industrial base to a higher level of efficiency – a truly colossal expense. A rapidly growing population can indeed cause significant economic growth, but the benefits flow to the top, the average person has no stake in this. At best, with massive effort and resource consumption, the status quo can be maintained, but even this is often not the case. It depends on circumstance, but for an already developed industrial society, a population growth of just 1%/year can easily cause the average person to lose ground, even if the increase of financial GDP per capita is much greater.

    It is true that some economic and political systems are more efficient than others. A moderately regulated market economy is far more productive than a centrally planned Stalinist economy, which turn is far more productive than a completely unregulated Milton-Friedman type Neoliberal economy (remember Russia under Boris Yeltsin?). But even the most efficient are still just real people using real stuff to do real things. Past a certain point demographics has an absolute veto power over anything that real people can achieve.

    To paraphrase the late MIT economist Lester Thurow, the Iron Law of Development is that FIRST people have fewer children than their current physical maximum (i.e., they limit their children to to those that they can support at a reasonable level), and only then is it possible to slowly accumulate real per-capita wealth. Absent an open frontier, there are basically no exceptions to this rule. It is based on physical reality and is independent of the social or political or financial structure. But the rich want, more than anything else, a larger and poorer and more profitable herd, so this utterly simple principle has been buried in lies of omission and lies of commission.

    • LOL: Gvaltar
  • China used to be the most populous country in the world. But because of its extremely low birthrate, deaths now outnumber births there and the country is shrinking. This essay will recount some of the alarming facts about China’s population implosion. It’s much worse than most people think.   I rely on two government statistics...
  • TG says:

    Oh please. China does indeed have many problems, and if their current low fertility rate stays that way for more than a generation or two indeed that can be an issue, but the idea that workers just MUST breed like cattle or the world will fall apart is absurd. Potentially, a China with a population of (only!) 500 million could be an industrial and military colossus.

    In 1940, the population of the United States was about 150 million. At the same time, the population of China was about 500 million, and India, about 400 million. But while the nominal economic output of China and India at that time was quite high, most of it was dedicated to keeping huge populations barely fed. They had no investable surplus. A million chronically malnourished peasants wallowing in the mud, or a billion, there is no innovation or progress.

    In contrast, the United States – after a generation of low fertility and near-zero immigration – had a modest population and abundant resources, and a huge surplus that could be reinvested, and went on to become the greatest industrial power the world had ever seen.

    More people are not alway better. If immigration forces the population of the US up to around a billion within the span of those now living, the US will look a lot more like India and Pakistan.

    • Agree: Pat Kittle
    • Replies: @Achmed E. Newman
    @TG

    Great comment, TG! Let me add that I'd read before, I believe when learning of the Taiping Rebellion (a big f__king war! overlapping the time of America's War Between the States), that China already had close to half a billion people then, IIRC ~450 million. That was more, 160-odd years ago, then we have here now, even counting 40 million illegal aliens!

    While I'm at it, I'd like to make a sort-of correction to Mr. EAH's comment above, as it goes along with this.

    When we think "same land are of the US" (without Alaska perhaps, doesn't matter), that's the view from a map. The western 35-40% of China is Xinjiang and Tibet, huge lightly populated areas of big mountains and high desert. Then, too, in the other 60% of China, there are so many mountainous areas that just aren't good for agriculture and building. The mountains of Guizhou Province look like they have twice the slopes as those in West Virginia, where, as it is, it's not easy to build any straight road*, much less airports, etc. I don't know if there are but a couple of provinces that consist of all good flat land like our eastern seaboard.

    I would venture to say that China has only 40% of the very decent buildable/settleable land that America has. With still 4x the population, the place is realistically 10x as crowded, where the large majority of people actually live.


    PS: Yes, I know, EAH, that America has big open Basin & Range country and the Rockies. I've been everywhere, man. However, lots of it has been settled to a decent extent. One can up and move and live in towns all over these regions. Perhaps China will or is building out more infrastructure in their West.

    .

    * Though China does pretty damn well with what they can and do build. See the 2nd portion of the Peak Stupidity post Dispatches from The Middle Kingdom: Planes, Trains, and **Automobiles**. That was written in Sept. '23 after a trip there that year.

  • One of the frustrations of democratic politics is the return of ideas once thought discredited. It seems every generation must rediscover why certain ideas are obviously stupid. Most of these ideas grow out of the mistaken belief that the government can simply provide everyone all their material needs. One of the most stubborn bad ideas...
  • TG says:

    Singapore is a small and densely populated country. The government does not allow rents to rise to all-the-market-can bear prices. The government of Singapore regulates rents, and I think most people live in subsidized/government supplied housing. Because otherwise competition for housing would jack up rents, and landlords would get a windfall in UNEARNED rents. Last I heard, Singapore was doing pretty well. Just saying.

  • A Stalker writes: Good questions and thank you for making my article today easy as I ease back into a consistent writing cycle. In short, the answer to all of these questions is a very unsatisfactory “I don’t know”. Longtime readers will know though that I’ve been asking literally all my guests and my readers...
  • TG says:

    The wisest words here are “I don’t know.”

    Nevertheless. It seems to me that under Yeltsin, Russia had been ground into the dirt and was on the verge of being carved up and looted by the western oligarchs. At least from what I can tell, Putin managed to stop that and made Russia stronger again. I mean, if Putin had really been working for the western elites, we would not have seen the Russian standard of living bounce back up, would we?

    Why is Putin taking his time with Ukraine? Again, I don’t know. It would surely have been more humane to have just pulled out all the stops, done a full mobilization, and crushed Ukraine. But then there is the little matter of starting WWIII. And what to do with a guerrilla war in a suddenly totally ocupied Ukraine that would make the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan look like a tea party. And while the west wants the war to continue in order to bleed Russia, it’s starting to look like it’s Russia that’s bleeding the west. I have heard reports that the true spending of the west on the Ukraine adventure is a lot bigger than reported – like possibly (?) hundreds of billions of dollars in classified US discretionary military spending? And while Russia could probably have more easily fought Ukraine ten years ago, could they have then withstood the sanctions and economic warfare as well as they are now? And if Putin is a stooge for the west, why is Russia (I think?) becoming stronger and more prosperous and more independent? As a rule I don’t believe in 37 dimensional chess, but Putin’s slow-walk strategy might ultimately get Russia into a really strong position while devastating the west. Remember also, the slow-walk conquest of Ukraine makes assimilating and rebuilding conquered territory a lot easier.

    • Agree: Tarnhari
  • One of the biggest stories to emerge from the last election cycle was the elevation of Robert Kennedy Jr. as an ally of Donald Trump, one of the true surprises in the American political(and cultural) landscape, along with the saga of Tulsi Gabbard. Part of the reason is the utter corruption of the Democratic Party...
  • “Seek freedom and become captive of your desires. Seek discipline and find your liberty.”
    ― Frank Herbert, Chapterhouse: Dune

    • Replies: @Pythas
    @TG

    Great novels. Frank Herbert know all about the corrupt rot of the American polity. So did George Carlin...

    , @Che Guava
    @TG

    One of the dodgy novels. After God Emperor, all very messy.

    However, Frank H. was still good at sometimes making faux wise epigraphs as chapter intros, which is what you are quoting, not from the novel.

    Al Sharpton has made a miraculous transformation from being a grotesquely obese young-to-middle-aged man to being a relatively thin old man. I don't believe that it was without surgical assistance.

    Oprah Winfrey is the same, still grossly obese, but she had part of her digestive tract cut out, so she is now just fat, and not fat spilling over the side of a chair (or too fat to fit through a door) now.

  • Your ‘aid’ system will lead to chaos, as desperate, starving people fight for food. That’s great. They look like a swarming mass of the very ‘human animals’ you were talking about from the start A short guide on how to engineer a genocide by starvation and ethnic cleansing: 1. Choose your moment. Ok, you’ve been...
  • TG says:

    As ugly as this all is, it’s an old story.

    But as far as sparing the fit young men: yes. If you wipe out the children and the women, the rest will take care of itself. When the young American nation was trying to get rid of the natives, they found that actually tracking down and killing the Indian warriors was very hard work. Getting rid of the women and children, herding them into reservations with limited food that would eventually limit the populations – that did the trick. There were roving bands of young male marauders but without the rest of their society they eventually got old or died off.

    • Agree: John Trout
    • Replies: @werpor
    @TG

    Bosque Redondo, also known as Hweeldi in Navajo, was a U.S. government internment camp and the site of the "Long Walk" where thousands of Navajo people were forcibly relocated. Navajos were marched from their ancestral lands in the southwestern United States to Bosque Redondo in eastern New Mexico between 1863 and 1868. The camp was part of a federal policy aimed at assimilating Native Americans into white American society.
    Key aspects of the Bosque Redondo history:
    The Long Walk:
    Approximately 10,000 Navajos, along with 500 Mescalero Apaches, were forced to walk hundreds of miles to the internment camp.
    Forced Assimilation:
    The government's goal was to force the Navajo to adopt American farming, Christianity, and other cultural values.
    Difficult Conditions:
    The camp was unsuitable for farming and the Navajo faced starvation, disease, and death.
    High Mortality:
    Up to 3,500 Navajos died during the forced march and internment period.
    Treaty of Bosque Redondo:
    In 1868, the Treaty of Bosque Redondo allowed the Navajos to return to their ancestral lands, ending their forced confinement.
    Impact on Navajo Identity:
    The "Long Walk" remains a significant part of Navajo history and culture, deeply impacting their sense of identity.
    Fort Sumner Historic Site:
    Bosque Redondo is now a memorial at Fort Sumner, New Mexico, which provides a place for remembering the tragic events that took place there.

    AND

    The "Trail of Tears" refers to the forced displacement of approximately 60,000 Native Americans, primarily from the Five Civilized Tribes (Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and Seminole), from their ancestral lands in the southeastern United States to territories west of the Mississippi River between 1830 and 1850. This forced removal, enacted by the US government under the Indian Removal Act, resulted in immense suffering, disease, and death among the displaced Native Americans.
    Here's a more detailed look:
    The Indian Removal Act:
    This act, passed in 1830, authorized the president to exchange Eastern lands for lands west of the Mississippi River. While it initially seemed like a negotiation, it was often used as a justification for the forced removal of Native Americans from their homes.
    The Five Civilized Tribes:
    These tribes, who had made significant efforts to adopt American ways, were forced from their lands despite their assimilation and attempts to negotiate.
    The Forced Removal:
    The Cherokee were particularly affected, with many being forced to march westward in harsh conditions, leading to widespread death and disease.
    The Journey West:
    The Trail of Tears involved long, arduous journeys, with many people dying along the way from exposure, disease, starvation, and exhaustion.
    Legacy of the Trail of Tears:
    The Trail of Tears is a significant and tragic part of US history, serving as a reminder of the injustices faced by Native Americans and the lasting impact of government policies on Native communities.

    AND

    Canada and the U.S. forcibly deprived the original peoples of their land. Confining them to reservations was not the only way of killing them off.
    “The only good Indian is a dead Indian” was said by General Philip Sheridan in the 1860s.

    Canada’s Indians stood in the way of the pledge attached to the 1867 Confederation that a railroad would be built from the East to British Columbia. Between 1871 and 1921, the Canadian government ‘negotiated’ and signed 11 numbered treaties with native tribes. These treaties covered land and resources.

    British Columbia was persuaded to join Canada rather than the U.S., an arrangement necessitated by fear in Canada that American expansion would swallow Canada. Building the railroad was not something Canada had the money to do. Money had to be borrowed from primarily England. The banks would only lend the money to Canada if Canada had the collateral to pledge. The natives stood in the way of railroad expansion.

    Canada’s Confederation was not a confederation it was a federation — a different animal altogether. Of course Canada’s ‘history’ as taught and imagined, is as far from the facts on the ground as is commonly understood. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police were employed by the new government in Ottawa to negotiate with the Indians in the name of the great mother, Queen Victoria.

    But ‘she’ lied. The pledges were never fulfilled! Canada used the ‘force of law’ to deprive the natives of their lands. The Canadian government lards its communications with its citizens with beliefs about their entitlements which in fact and practices deprives them of those rights and entitlements to this day with the ‘force of law’.

    Consider the Truckers protest in Ottawa. It was broken because Justin Trudeau refused to meet or correspond with the protestors. A ‘force’ of enforcers without any identification on their battle ready garments forcibly removed the protestors. Then Trudeau said (on Camera in an address to a TV audience in the province of Quebec speaking French) certain derogatory things about the truckers he then denied saying during an enquiry — recorded on camera.

    Rights are easily denied by delays, denials, lies, obfuscation, and the ‘force of law’ said to be justifiable because of a charge against the protestors not in the least credible. The Trucker protest was said to be an insurrection! Hyperbole beyond credibility can be an instrument of denying the right to gather and protest.

    The Indians did not have a chance! The entire British Empire was ‘banking’ on underwriting the exploitation of Canada’s resources. Nothing has changed!

    WW I and WWII saw Canada pledging its young men to “fight for freedom and democracy” against the dreaded Hun and the dreaded Nazis in the 20th Century. Any sign in Canada that freedom and democracy exists was nullified altogether by the Liberal party. The establishment party i.e. the Liberal party recently made a joke of any such thing as freedom and democracy. They chose an ex-Central banker to be the Prime Minister.

    Canadians’, imagine a moral distinction, they have been led to believe is true, exists, which ostensibly distinguishes them from Americans. There is no distinction whatsoever. Canadas origins are not admitted except in a few rare books which of course are never lauded in the public domains. Do Canadians’ even remember the Truckers protest. Not judging by the recent ‘election’ wherein the (foreign owned media) in Canada never ceased writing about the virtues of Mark Carney and never ceased alluding (in a veiled way) that somehow the leader of the Conservative Party (Pierre Poilievre) was an extremest.

    Canada is not and never has been a democracy. Canada is an oligarchy.

    Replies: @harpfool

  • An Address to the Fourth Finnish Awakening Conference in Hyvinkää, May 24, 2025 by F. Roger Devlin The theme of this conference was announced as “immigration and the white fertility crisis.” The two subjects are obviously related. Certain resources are not elastic, such as territory. The more of a nation’s territory is occupied by immigrants,...
  • TG says:

    An interesting and intelligent post. But. I must emphasize that the idea that more children is somehow always better than fewer, is vile propaganda from people Like Elon Musk, who desire nothing more than an endless supply of cheap labor and crushing poverty, the better to boost their profits.

    To paraphrase the late MIT economist Lester Thurow, the Iron Law of Development is that FIRST people limit themselves to a REASONABLE number of children given current circumstances, and only then is it possible to slowly and patiently acquire real per-capita wealth. If people do like Elon Musk et al. demand – if they have the physical maximum as soon as they become fertile (could be as high as an average of eight, but the current physical maximum in India is just two), then they and their descendants will live and die like rodents.

    Trust the American people. The fertility rate fell after the frontier was closed, and America boomed. The fertility rate fell further after the Wall Street crash, and immigration basically stopped – and from this base America became the greatest technological and military power the world had ever seen. Because you see, once things got going there was a huge investable surplus not swallowed up by ever more mouths to fee. In the baby boom Americans averaged three kids each – but times were good, this was an appropriate number for the time, and still less than half the physical maximum.

    Now it’s harder for young people to raise a family, the rich are forcing the population up via mass migration, and the fertility rate has fallen. Trust the American people. We have more than enough people for all practical purposes. If we cut off immigration and the fertility rate stayed low for a time, that could be a boon for the nation – as it has in the past – though of course, Elon Musk might run out of cheap labor. Cry me a river.

  • Since I wrote “the DeepSeek moment of moder air combat”, more details have come out about the battlefield outcome from the May 7 and 8 Pakistan India clash. In addition to the 3 Rafales, 1 Su-30, 1 Mig-29 and 1 Heron UAV covered in my essay, Pakistan also shot down an Indian French-made Mirage 2000....
  • TG says:

    It bears remembering that India is yet another example of the Malthusian catastrophe, which is NOT global apocalyptic famine but “misery and vice” – crushing subsistence level poverty that eventually makes it impossible for people to have large numbers of children.

    A few decades ago when India achieved a massive increase in food production, the average Indian had six kids and they were chronically malnourished, with something like 40 percent of them physically stunted or wasted. Today the average Indian has just two kids each – and these are still chronically malnourished and stunted/wasted to about the same extent (why do you think the Indians win so few Olympic medals?). It is impossible for the Indians to have more than two kids each, they just don’t have the food.

    Now all that mass poverty is very nice for the people at the top, but historically societies like India can’t industrialize because most of the output is just going to keep people barely fed, there is no investable surplus. On the other hand, today perhaps with globalism India can use its vast supply of cheap labor to attract multinational companies and get access to the industrial capital they could never create themselves. On the other hand, while mass poverty is very very nice for business (Elon Musk is a fan), outright famine can be destabilizing. India is draining its aquifers, and demographic momentum means that even with just two kids each the population could easily double. There is a chance of a collapse, as we’ve recently seen in Syria and almost saw in Mao’s China. We will see.

    • Agree: showmethereal
    • Replies: @Malla
    @TG

    You are describing Black Africa more than India. Indian birth rates have fallen not because of some Malthusian limit, India is one of the largest producers of food in the World and is more or less self-sufficient in food, India is a green revolution success. Fertility has fallen, even in rural areas, as most Indians have realized that it is better to concentrate on having less kids and educating them to escape poverty.
    All that what you said was true of India BEFORE the green revolution in the 60s. And the British Empire was partly to blame as by uniting India, the Empire under Pax Britannica stopped Indian kingdoms constantly fighting each other which used to lead to a lot of deaths, stopping raids into India from the North West like Afghan/ Turkic raids which would lead to mass deaths and also the introduction of modern medicine, but it would take until the early 1900s for most Indians to trust modern medicine thanks to earlier anti-Western medicine propaganda by Indian nationalists, Hindu fundamentalists, Islamists etc.. those local forces who opposed anything British, modern or Western.

  • According to ForeignAssistance.gov, the United States of America provided about $330 million in aid to South Africa in 2024, and $90 million so far in 2025. Because aid for both of these years is only partially reported, the real figures may well be higher. White South Africa fell not because of pressure from the African...
  • TG says:

    “After all, many people, including many whites (even in South Africa), profit from the status quo. The “Open Society” supplies the markets with cheap labor and a mass consumer base through large-scale immigration and promotes short-term consumption over long-term investment and thrift.”

    Kudos for this at least. Yes indeed, behind all the froth about multiculturalism and human rights blah blah blah, there is the simple brutal fact of money.

    • Replies: @Goldgettin
    @TG

    "the simple brutal fact of money."

    It is the "religion". Prey$

    , @antitheticus
    @TG

    Yes, money of course, but no amount of money can explain America’s black savages’ homicidal rage to destroy everything of white cultural significance wherever it remains and murder as many whites as they can get away with murdering. American blacks are all over the Internet, gushing with animal pleasure over the fire at Nottaway Plantation.

    They take it as their right to burn, loot, riot, and kill whites, meaning co-existence with them much longer is impossible and it’s only a matter of time. My guess is that the PTB intend on using racial internecine to cover the coming financial and economic collapse as DC, Hollywood, and NY elites enjoy the horrors unfolding in America as much as the Israelis enjoy watching the massacres in Gaza.

  • It’s an oft-heard complaint, even a canard, about white people in general and white conservatives in particular. The immigration issue is framed in terms of white dislike for other races. It's misleading, even among most white right-wing types. While it’s true that some whites do harbor disdainful, contemptuous, hostile, and even hateful views in regards...
  • TG says:

    The Dirty Canard About Working Class People Opposing Mass Immigration Because They Don’t Want to be Driven into Poverty so That Elon Musk and Friends Can Get Even Richer.

    Obviously anything that costs people like Elon Musk profits, is racist. Because otherwise they’d have to admit that this is all about class war. The frictions about jamming in large numbers of people from different cultures etc. is just a cost of business. Cheap labor is where you find it. Nothing personal, really, although perhaps many of their intellectual whores/useful idiots may actually believe in ‘multiculturalism,’ but they are not the ones in charge. IMHO.

    • Disagree: Half Norwegian
    • LOL: Gvaltar
    • Replies: @Robert Dolan
    @TG

    No. Open borders isn't about cheap labor.

    Note that EVERY formerly white country has now been wrecked by massive third world immigration.

    The primary goal of open borders is to disempower white people......to genocide white people.

    Replies: @it's another unz poster

  • Last December, 100-year-old Jimmy Carter died after lingering for more than a year in hospice care. This happened as the presidential administration of an old man with dementia was approaching its end. A couple days ago, it was revealed that this feeble old man with brain damage also has aggressive cancer in his prostate and...
  • TG says:

    Hmm. Interesting.

    I agree that Trump 2.0 is very different from Trump 1.0. I have no sure knowledge but allow me to speculate.

    Trump 1.0 mostly did what the rich wanted – but – he actually reduced immigration! More power to workers, that just can’t be allowed! So the the rich attacked him and stole the election (where exactly did the 10 m million Biden voters on 2020 come from and suddenly disappear in 2024?). And then the elites used lawfare to attack and crush Trump.

    I suspect (only suspect) that in the summer of 2024 the tech oligarchs made Tump a deal. Join us, and we will throw the election to you this time. And Trump took it. And now Trump is basically irrelevant, he’s a human distraction, it’s Elon Musk and the other new money billionaires.

    And we might not like it. Because the enemy of my enemy is not usually my friend.

    IMHO.

    • Replies: @Liosnagcat
    @TG


    I suspect (only suspect) that in the summer of 2024 the tech oligarchs made Tump a deal.
     
    Yup. Right before the fake assassination attempt in Butler, PA.
    , @not jack london
    @TG

    Name these mysterious billionaires other than Musk and Theil who are supporting Trump. Oh, yeah! the Adelman heiress. But the Gates, Tim Cook’s, Jobs Powell, Hoffman,Soros crew are clearly in bed with the deep state to nullify him, unfortunately they are succeeding domestically through their stranglehold on the courts.

    , @Anonymous
    @TG

    TG:
    I believe (or want to believe) that Trump sees a 36 T debt and sees that as Problem #1 for America. I also see a massive DEI work force being formed that will also destroy the USA.
    I actually quit reading your transmission, when you blamed Putin for INVADING Ukraine for no good reason; I guess you thought Ms. Nuland just liked making brownies. Also, Trump figured out that we didn't need millions more street thugs going on welfare. Mr. Trump is definitely trying to do this country a favor by keeping these bums whistling for their checks.
    I am glad that you didn't vote- I did vote - for Harris - but I am glad that Trump won - he may actually do something good for the country.

    , @John Johnson
    @TG

    Trump 1.0 mostly did what the rich wanted – but – he actually reduced immigration! More power to workers, that just can’t be allowed! So the the rich attacked him and stole the election (where exactly did the 10 m million Biden voters on 2020 come from and suddenly disappear in 2024?). And then the elites used lawfare to attack and crush Trump.

    Trump lost independents and moderates over COVID.
    https://theconversation.com/how-covid-19-led-to-donald-trumps-defeat-150110

    Illegal immigration was actually already on the decline.

    https://static01.nyt.com/images/2019/01/11/us/trump-border-crisis-reality-promo-1547262004916/trump-border-crisis-reality-promo-1547262004916-videoSixteenByNineJumbo1600.png?year=2019&h=901&w=1600&sig=0x59b7ec7d848f6f163c5961d6eaf5e275&tw=1

    , @Hang All Text Drivers
    @TG

    (where exactly did the 10 m million Biden voters on 2020 come from and suddenly disappear in 2024?
    *****************************************************************************************

    Hillary got 66 million votes in 2016. Kammy got 75 mill in 2024. In between in 2020 Joe the Pedophile Vegetable got 81.3 million!!! No one else has ever gotten close to that number.

    Biden was not a popular candidate. Even in 2020 everybody knew he was senile and liked to grope little girls. In fact he got maybe 60 million real votes.

  • What if in some surreally bizarre future, an invasion took place not by hordes armed with rifles and artillery, but by hordes armed with pity and guilt? Today, it’s quite obvious to all who can see that the future is now. This outcome, and the Endless Night that followed, was predicted by Jean Raspail in...
  • TG says:

    An interesting post. A few comments.

    1. India’s condition has NOT improved. India is an example of the Malthusian catastrophe, where massive population growth eventually stops – not because of famine – but because there simply isn’t enough food to allow rapid population growth any more. It’s not global apocalypse, but grinding subsistence level poverty. Consider that children generally need about as much food as adults. A few decades ago the average Indian family had six kids, so before the kids left home there were eight people, chronically malnourished or nearly so. Today the average Indian family has two kids, so four people in total, still chronically malnourished or nearly so. So the average Indian family has half the amount of food that they did a few decades ago, which is why they have half the number of people. That’s not progress!

    2. I really think the main factor is not some misguided morality but simple greed. Consider the the Ivory Coast. This black Christian nation used to be one of the most prosperous nations in Africa. The rich imported massive numbers of islamic immigrants from poorer countries to reduce their labor costs. By the time that this policy had caused the population to be double what it would have been otherwise, the resulting poverty tore the country apart in a bloody civil war. Last I heard, the immigrant faction had won. So the natives lost their prosperity, they lost their peace, and then they lost their country. But: the wealthy plantation owners made a lot of money. Do you really think this policy was enacted because the rich black Ivorians felt guilty? The rich importing lots of poor people to boost their profits is an old story, not just modern western.

    I mean, in the early 20th century the American elites opened the borders to massive European immigration, and this made the rich richer and the bottom of the working class miserably poor. The policy was justified on the grounds that it would make America whiter. Post 1965, the American elites have opened the borders to massive non-European immigration, and this is making the rich richer while impoverishing the working class. This policy is justified on the grounds that it is making America less white. See the pattern?

    • Thanks: Son of a Jedi
    • Replies: @Passing by
    @TG

    True when Western economies were production economies. The cheap labour rationale doesn't work any more because they have become service economies. Uneducated cheap labour is useless for services. But it is useful to the "anarcho-tyranny strategy". That and the intellectual degradation of the elites due to co-optation based on conformity rather than competence are the reasons why the West is run by "the stupid and evil" aka kakistocracy. Kolmogorov's entropy again.

    , @Anon
    @TG


    1. India’s condition has NOT improved. India is an example of the Malthusian catastrophe, where massive population growth eventually stops – not because of famine – but because there simply isn’t enough food to allow rapid population growth any more. It’s not global apocalypse, but grinding subsistence level poverty. Consider that children generally need about as much food as adults. A few decades ago the average Indian family had six kids, so before the kids left home there were eight people, chronically malnourished or nearly so. Today the average Indian family has two kids, so four people in total, still chronically malnourished or nearly so. So the average Indian family has half the amount of food that they did a few decades ago, which is why they have half the number of people. That’s not progress!

     

    This is so ignorant and innumerate that it is truly funny.

    By all accounts, India's poverty reduction has been rapid and pervasive. Not as drastic as China, but remarkable compared to almost anyone else. From 65% in 1977 to about 10% as of 2024.

    https://uploads.disquscdn.com/images/8d7fcd3983914ddcdc60ab0b1f6296746c1e1c34c17bdd448e9bc0322bea31b6.png?w=800&h=505


    https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/poverty-explorer?tab=chart&country=IND~CHN~Sub-Saharan+Africa+%28PIP%29&Indicator=Share+in+poverty&Poverty+line=%242.15+per+day%3A+International+Poverty+Line&Household+survey+data+type=Show+data+from+both+income+and+consumption+surveys&Show+breaks+between+less+comparable+surveys=false

    Replies: @mulga mumblebrain, @Gerbils, @Buck Ransom

    , @John Pepple
    @TG

    For leftists -- or if you like, (((leftists))) -- it's not a matter of greed so much as hating indigenous whites.

  • The New York Times is not usually mentioned in the same breath with Mining Journal or the Northern Miner, the leading lights for the mining industry. But between April 14 and 17, NYT ran 5 stories with titles below - China halts critical minerals as trade war intensifies (April 14) What are rare earth metals,...
  • TG says:

    Indeed. Although for critical weapons I suspect that enough REE can be scavenged from various small sources, even at the cost of gutting civilian businesses like Tesla etc.

    It bears mentioning that from the founding of the republic to around 1965 (ish), the United States engaged in a very focused industrial policy, yes with a lot of protectionism – the “American System.” Mercantilism/protectionism took the United States from a backwards agricultural colony to the greatest industrial power the world had ever seen, with the highest standard of living. And yet, when NAFTA and MFN for China etc. were being shoved down our throats, we had all these Nobel-prize winning economists INSISTING and DEMANDING that ‘free trade’ was a no brainer and that absolutely noway nohow could protectionism ever make any sense. These people were all lying whores. And why now no apology? Why aren’t the economics departments of the big universities being purged of such lying treasonous whores? Why aren’t the politicians who voted for this being held to account?

    Mind you, just because moderate tariffs over a long period of time with intelligent industrial policy worked out well, does not mean that in our current situation randomly high tariffs cannot be a disaster.

    • Agree: Goldgettin, Colin Wright
    • Replies: @showmethereal
    @TG

    The two major world wars also played a huge part in the U.S. dominating the second half of the 20th century

    Replies: @littlereddot

  • Why would a relatively senior Labour Cabinet Minister – Lucy Powell, the Leader of the House of Commons – refer to one of the, worst scandals in British history, an effective war crime against the British people by foreign invaders, as blowing “that little trumpet” and as a “dog whistle”? Even in the heat of...
  • TG says:

    Indeed. But. IMHO the primary reason for mass immigration is greed. It has been shown throughout history, that when a population is forced up at an excessively high rate, that wages and living standards for the many are driven down, and rents and profits for the few are drive up. Which is the entire idea.

    The UK is importing all these muslims for one reason: because for the last few decades, the global supply of desperate impoverished whites is too small to have a significant downwards effect on wages, so you just go with whatever warm bodies are most readily available. Shovel them in, sinner and saint, educated and illiterate, it simply does not matter as long at the numbers are kept up. And anything questioning this policy – which is essentially treating the working class like cattle – must be attacked. Because the policy of open borders is so obviously vile, the only way for the elites to keep a lid on it is to attack the slightest criticism with total overwhelming force. Anything that might discomfit an immigrant invader must be done away with, not because the elites care about the immigrants, but because the floodgates must remain open.

    As Bernie Sanders said back when he was honest, open borders is not ‘left,’ it’s the hard-right policy of people like the Koch brothers.

    Follow the money.

  • I remember when overpopulation was a much-discussed problem in the 1960s and 1970s, during the time when ecological and environmental concerns were growing in prominence in the news and public consciousness. People were becoming increasingly aware that the expanding human population posed serious threats to the natural resources used by our societies, as well as...
  • TG says:
    @Etruscan Film Star

    I am not sure what scientific studies have to say about the effects of congested population, urbanization, and aggravating human interaction on human psychological health. I don’t need to look at the studies. Common sense and my own personal experiences tell me that these effects are unhealthy. They surely contribute to many societal neuroses and psychoses today.
     
    How refreshing to come across an article on overpopulation that doesn't poo-poo the problem by citing statistics, which are largely irrelevant to human values. And doesn't fall back on the stupid argument that there's lots of "empty" space remaining, as though people are objects to fit into a packing crate, and that "empty" turf isn't already in use for agriculture, resource extraction, etc. or is uninhabitable (e.g., mountainous terrain or wetlands).

    Imagine, if population issues were looked at in quality of life terms! Well, you have, and I congratulate you for it.

    Replies: @TG, @John Dael, @Getaclue, @cobblestones

    Yes! Countries don’t run out of empty space. They run out of developed resources and industrial infrastructure. There is a stupid meme that we don’t need to worry about ‘overpopulation’ because the entire world population could fit into the state of Texas. Sure. And what would they do for fresh water? Or food? Or energy? Or timber for building etc.etc.? There are vast expanses in the US desire Southwest, you could easily dump a billion people there – and they would quickly die of third/starvation. Utter. Rubbish.

    We are told that economies follow the “demographic transition” where people have high fertility rates, technology and free trade create prosperity, and then people have fewer children. As usual we are lied to. To paraphrase the late MIT economist Lester Thurow, The Iron Law of Development is that first people have fewer than the physical maximum number of children, and only then – if everything else goes at least halfway right – can they slowly acquire real per-capita wealth. At least without an open frontier, there are basically no exceptions. Why do you think that, over the last few decades, only China has made substantial progress in eliminating poverty? Why do you think that the rest of the so-called ‘developing’ world has only ‘developed’ into a larger mass of poverty? Ah but Elon Musk and friends LOVE mass poverty – ‘affordable labor costs’ – so we can’t talk about that.

  • TG says:

    Kudos! Kudos! Kudos! So well said!

    Malthus was right.

    We are told that Malthus predicted a global apocalypse, this hasn’t happened, therefore Malthus was wrong, therefore people should be bred like cattle. This is a lie. Malthus never predicted a global catastrophe. Malthus never predicted but only described.
    If people have enough food, then even without modern medicine they can double their population every 20-25 years or so. Unless there is an open frontier, this exponential growth cannot go on for long, and thus it will stop. As populations become limited by the food supply, of necessity the average person will be crushed into the most miserable subsistence level poverty consistent with human life.

    Malthus was explicit that famine is only nature’s means of last resort of ensuring at least subsistence for every living person. The real Malthusian catastrophe is “misery and vice.” Chronically malnourished women have trouble conceiving and bringing a pregnancy to term. Chronically malnourished children have higher mortality rates. Desperate parents may practice infanticide to ensure that they can feed their other children, or themselves. Even modern birth control, if it is only resorted to at the point where it is impossible to feed additional children, does not help. Similarly, if young men do not marry because they are too poor to support any size family at all, this is simply the population pressing at the limits.
    If you build a house of cards outside, the first gust of wind will make it collapse. The proximate cause of the collapse was the gust of wind, but the collapse would not have happened if you had built the house of bricks. Most of the time the proximate cause of a famine is a war or bad weather or bad economic policies, but if the population was comfortably above subsistence such things would likely cause hardship but not famine.

    It’s been over two centuries since Malthus told us the single most fundamental thing we need to do to make broadly shared prosperity possible: only limit our children to a number that we can support at a reasonable level given current circumstances. But Malthus also told the rich how to ensure mass poverty, thus minimizing wages and maximizing profits. Hence the astonishing levels of propaganda and lies of commission and omission on this topic.

    • Agree: Etruscan Film Star
    • Replies: @Icy Blast
    @TG

    Malthus was an idiot. Idiots stick together. Therefore you like Malthus. Not difficult really. All your premises are wrong. You really should stop watching TV.

    Replies: @nokangaroos

  • It doesn’t say what it was meant to say. Not today. When the Scottish firebrand John Knox railed against “the monstrous regiment of women” in 1558, he wasn’t talking about women as a group, he was talking about women as rulers. By “regiment” he meant “rule.” Knox was a fierce opponent of Mary, Queen of...
  • TG says:

    I’m sorry but – the “egalitarianism of leftism?” What are you smoking?

    The opening of the borders to mass immigration is not “left” or “liberal,” it is a reactionary assault on the working class, designed to drive rents and profits up for the few and wages and living standards down for the many.

    Here’s another example: when Margaret Thatcher privatized the water systems, of course as water is a natural monopoly the new private water companies simply stopped paying for maintenance. But more than that, they also took out huge amounts of debt specifically to pay for more CEO bonuses and dividends. I mean, banks loaning money to a business solely to pay more dividends and bonuses? Why would any bank do that? Unless of course they count on being bailed out – which, of course, they are. And now raw sewage is dumped into the waterways and water rates for private citizens are soaring. This is not “left” this is just one example among many of legalized stealing from the general public by the super rich.

    I mean just look at the gap between the elite in the UK and the working class, there is nothing at all ‘egalitarian’ in how the UK is run.

  • As the world is spellbound by the zigzagging tariff war drama launched by reality TV star Donnie Trump and people marvel at the sheer destructiveness of a stupid mad man, a truly momentous event just happened in China. In early April, Chinese scientists achieved a milestone in clean energy technology by successfully adding fresh fuel...
  • TG says:

    An interesting and intelligent article. However, one major error: “technology is ultimately the path to human development and prosperity.” WRONG.

    Not that long ago in India, chemical fertilizers and the green revolution etc. created a massive increase food production, beyond the wildest dreams of anyone living as recently as say 1940. If the Indian people had limited themselves to 2 or even 3 kids each, they would have been lifted out of subsistence poverty. They would have HAD to have, as that massive increase in food production was created by existing adults using existing tools and resources, it was a done deal. However, they Indian people had six kids each starting at an early age and burned up all of the fruits of this technology, now they are crushed in subsistence and only averaging about 2 kids each but only because it is now physically impossible for them to have more. Remember: the Malthusian catastrophe is not some science fiction global apocalypse, but “misery and vice” where population growth tracks food production at the level of subsistence (you can’t go any lower, at least not for long). The POTENTIAL of humans to double their population every 20 years or so has, is, and always will, eventually cancel any technological advance.

    The physical standard of living for the average Indian today is substantially inferior to that of late Medieval England. 500 years of western scientific and technological progress cancelled just like that. I like technology and I don’t want to go back 500 years, but the main foundation for prosperity is people limiting themselves to a number of children that is reasonable given current circumstances, i.e., not breeding to the physical maximum like rodents.

    But globalist oligarchs like Elon Musk (‘Joiler Veppers’) want mass poverty, more than anything else, and they have propagandized over and over that people simply MUST breed like cattle (or be replaced if they are so thoughtless as to restring themselves) so Elon Musk and his ilk can get even richer at the expense of the rest of us getting slowly crushed in the mud.

    • Agree: Efficacious, TKK, Dieter Kief
    • Disagree: Emslander
    • Replies: @Lin
    @TG

    I'm a long time observer of india and let me point out some basic facts:
    1)Food grain production in India actually is not a big problem: Compared to 1950, india population has quadrupled but food grain production has quintupled.
    https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/business/india-business/india75-over-500-jump-in-foodgrain-production-since-independence/articleshow/93566864.cms
    2)Hindu diet is largely vegetarian and needs very little fodder crops. They can sustain on low per capita grain production---actually India exports sizable amount of food grains:
    https://pib.gov.in/PressReleaseIframePage.aspx?PRID=1941490
    3)Chinese food grain production is twice that of India... but chinese are hungry...hungry for meat; Chinese corn production reached 295 million tons in 2024 and that's not enough to feed all the husbandry animals, so china also imports about 100 million tons of soy/year...
    ...........
    I would say, right now the biggest india economic problem is unemployment. India, unlike east asian countries, had missed the boat of using labour intensive manufacture to jump start its economy and the upper caste hindus are more interesting in SW enabled jobs, like programming, call-centre services. In this age of A.I. and robotics, manual repetitive jobs are being replaced by robots. Chinese robot density in manufacturing has exceeded those of USA, Germany and Japan..since 2023.
    I don't know, what's the meaning of low pay human unionised workers competing with machines?

    Replies: @Malla, @craicaassmofo

    , @Anonymous
    @TG

    India can and *WILL* export its surplus population to Europe and north America.

    Western political leaders will eagerly and greedily invite them in, screaming loudly that 'Indians are essential for economic growth'. Never mind the fact that Hua Bin reminded us of that technology and *only technology* is the sure path to prosperity.

    I can give you an absolute cast iron gold plated guarantee that this will come to pass, and that Europe and north America will be majority Indian - and other third world ethnicities - in population by 2100. This *fact* - and it is an uncontested fact - will, even more than Chinese technological superiority ensure the reduction of the west to insignificance in the future.

    Mark my words.

    Replies: @Commentator Mike, @Joe Wong, @Rich23, @JayPajeet, @Vae Soli

    , @Malla
    @TG


    over that people simply MUST breed like cattle
     
    Depends on the quality of the population. More White or East Asians won't do harm. An Indian subcontinent of 1.5 billion Germans or Japanese; or an Africa of 1.2 billion Russians, Anglos or Chinese would have been developed.

    Replies: @Proteus Procrustes, @mulga mumblebrain

    , @TKK
    @TG

    If you remember the enormous popularity of the show The Walking Dead (TWD), I strongly believe it was actually the desolate towns and houses that drew people in with such devotion.

    The zombies were ghoulish, and the dynamics between the characters was soap opera like, but the real draw was the empty towns and roads that the Production Crew managed to create. Driving on roads with no traffic. Walking in pharmacies and being able to grab what you need.

    Over population drives every problem in America..... and the world.

    Take it from me- I have done the leg work to find a place in the South that is truly isolated- no trailer parks, no dump houses, no stores nearby. You need about $1 million, and that will only buy you the illusion of being alone. You could get 50 -100 acres but that would not include a nice house. And once you leave your "area" - back to more people, people, people.

    This sounds barbaric, but it would have been far better for the World is Covid or some malady had wiped huge portions of the population. Our brains are not wired to manage so many people.

    Research says the most we can handle - over a lifetime! - is about 150 human connections. At some job, you are asked to manage that in one day.

    Replies: @loren, @Anymike

    , @Dieter Kief
    @TG

    Elon Musk is quite wrong here - for personal reasons - - - having lots of kids as insurance against being kidnapped etc.? - -

    , @Ed Case
    @TG


    Not that long ago in India, chemical fertilizers and the green revolution etc. created a massive increase food production ...
     
    Sure, but it didn't increase Food Quality, it did the opposite.
    Situation now, 1.5 Billion Indians surviving on nutrients sufficient for perhaps 200 million, if that?
  • So much of the United States of America in 2025 is built on a foundation of lies, and the mortgage is underwater. Our entire nation was remade in a horrifying Frankenstein experiment with the Civil Rights Act of 1964 let loose upon every facet of American life, and like Robert Walton trying to get to...
  • The black ‘middle class’ was a relative handful of people whose job was to sell out the rest of the black (and non-black) working class, and to rile us up with woke nonsense and let the rich use race to distract us from class war.

    Well it looks lick the rich have won, and no longer need the distraction of the ridiculous DEI circus. So these black middle class diversity gurus will be cast aside. Hypocritical class traitors that they are, I at least take some pleasure from this.

    I suspect that South Africa is still run by whites. The big mining and agriculture interests are still there, functioning very well, and making huge profits for their mostly white owners. There is no chaos or power outages or banditry etc. there. The ANC is a joke, they beat up on small white farmers and bellow about black power as a show, the main part of the country is indeed falling into disrepair but so what? As long as the profits flow to the right people..

    • Replies: @AnalogMan
    @TG

    There is no chaos or power outages or banditry etc. there.

    Ho, ho, ho!