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    Here’s a new Open Thread for all of you. To minimize the load, please continue to limit your Tweets or place them under a MORE tag. For those interested, here are my two most recent articles: The Israeli Strike on Iran, the JFK Assassination, and the 9/11 Attacks Ron Unz • The Unz Review •...
  • @TWS
    @Brutusale

    You don't usually see them let the polite masks drop, but the supremes need some common sense and I'm surprised the bunny woman took it to her.

    Replies: @Brutusale

    I’ve read that Barrett was given this particular decision to write because, as one of the women on the court, she can do it without accusations of sexism.

    • Thanks: TWS
  • @The Germ Theory of Disease
    @Jenner Ickham Errican

    Reparations for whites can only take the form of exclusionary territory (viz partition), not the form of financial compensation. Anti-whites stole our country, we need to get a part of it back.

    Should it ever come to pass, the hilarious thing will be watching all the anti-whites squirming and contorting to pretend to be white, in order to get to live in the all-white section of the continent.

    And all the lawyering that Jews will do to try and prove that really, *everybody* is white!

    Replies: @Jenner Ickham Errican

    Anti-whites stole our country, we need to get a part of it back.

    The goal should be the whole thing.

    Anti-Whites can self-deport, and if they force a civil war, expire.

    • Thanks: TWS
    • Replies: @Corvinus
    @Jenner Ickham Errican

    “Anti-Whites can self-deport, and if they force a civil war, expire.”

    Looks like you’re in half-assed “Underpants Gnome” territory.

    Replies: @Jenner Ickham Errican

  • @MEH 0910
    @Old Prude

    https://twitter.com/DissidentRight/status/1938595650762883167


    John Derbyshire @DissidentRight

    My friend the Z-man (ZMAN, @TheRealZBlog) died Wednesday night or Thursday morning, apparently of natural causes. As well as being a fellow dissident, Chris was a keen & very helpful supporter of my own efforts. He edited and hosted Radio Derb at his website https://thezman.com/wordpress/ from the destruction of http://VDARE.COM last July to June 6th this year, when I retired. Rest in peace, Z.

    9:49 AM · Jun 27, 2025
     


    Antifa journalist Jason Wilson:
    https://bsky.app/profile/jasonaw.bsky.social/post/3lsmd25ebz22j

    Jason Wilson
    @jasonaw.bsky.social‬

    White nationalist John Derbyshire today announced that his fellow traveler John Christopher Zander aka “The Z Man” died on Wednesday or Thursday. Megan Squire and I identified him as the man behind the pseudonym back in 2022 when I was at SPLC https://www.splcenter.org/resources/hatewatch/prolific-white-nationalist-personality-identified/

    June 27, 2025 at 2:57 PM
     
    https://bsky.app/profile/jasonaw.bsky.social/post/3lsmdaytpz22j

    Jason Wilson
    ‪@jasonaw.bsky.social‬

    That generation of white nationalists is fading from the scene. The world and the country they leave behind contains many more like minded people than I would have thought possible even five years ago

    June 27, 2025 at 3:01 PM
     

    Replies: @Curle, @TWS

    Thanks, you think you hate those people enough, but you don’t.

  • @Old Prude
    I heard the Z-man passed away. With The Derb hanging up the microphone and putting away the keyboard and the Z-Man going to the other side, the world lost two voices of reason.

    Replies: @Mike Tre, @MEH 0910, @Chrisnonymous, @Jenner Ickham Errican

    The loss of Zman and his insight are irreplaceable. Awful news.

    • Agree: kaganovitch, TWS
    • Replies: @Curle
    @Mike Tre

    I can’t help but wonder if it was a consequence of moving to the country and taking on all of the strenuous work involved with the property he bought?

    Replies: @Mike Tre

  • @Brutusale
    @J.Ross

    I can't decide which is the worst burn of the week: Trump saying that the leaders of Iran and Israel "don't know what the fuck they're doing" or Amy Coney Barrett calling the Not-So-Wise Negress a moron in her SJC opinion...with the five other justices concurring!

    Replies: @res, @Achmed E. Newman, @Corpse Tooth, @J.Ross, @TWS

    You don’t usually see them let the polite masks drop, but the supremes need some common sense and I’m surprised the bunny woman took it to her.

    • Replies: @Brutusale
    @TWS

    I've read that Barrett was given this particular decision to write because, as one of the women on the court, she can do it without accusations of sexism.

  • @OilcanFloyd
    I don't think the attacks on Iran are over. The Jewish lobby and the Israelis are still pushing for further destruction. And while they aren't engaged with Iran militarily, they are attacking Gaza and Lebanon, and supporting violence in Syria.

    Who is the threat in the Middle East? Who should feel safe knowing that Israel has nuclear weapons, or any sort of advanced weapons or capabilities at all? I don't.

    Replies: @TWS

    You can’t go wrong betting on rockets flying in the region.

  • Here’s a new Open Thread for all of you. To minimize the load, please continue to limit your Tweets or place them under a MORE tag. For those interested, here are my three most recent articles: Fact-Checking the American Pravda Series Ron Unz • The Unz Review • May 26, 2025 • 8,600 Words The...
  • @MGB
    @YetAnotherAnon

    Robert Redfield, former CDC head, believes that the restrictions placed on children and the healthy were unnecessary and in fact harmful. there is a now cohort of what parents call 'covid kids', who suffer from anxiety, depression and other psychological issues arising from being terrorized into believing that they risked 'killing granny' if they played outdoors, and who had to be fixed to a computer screen for 7 hours a day for their own good. you don't need to exercise hindsight to realize this. to the extent there was a limitation on activity and advocacy for vaccination, it should have been for the elderly and infirm. everyone knew from the beginning what the at risk demographic was.

    Replies: @YetAnotherAnon, @Achmed E. Newman, @res, @TWS

    Children are kept inside too much as it is. They need at least an hour and a half of outside time minimum to develop as people.

  • @James B. Shearer
    @Corvinus

    "...They were by the consent of the people, ..."

    I doubt bussing ever had majority support. And you will notice that lefties have mostly stopped pushing it perhaps because besides being politically unpopular it didn't help black children much.

    Replies: @res, @TWS

    Everyone deserves access to white people.

  • @Colin Wright
    @kaganovitch


    Indeed, as a commenter (perhaps J. Mason?) noted a couple of years back, an astonishing %30 of British males born in 1953 had the equivalent of a felony conviction during their life. See
     
    That's spectacular -- but the actual reference is to 'Schedule 1 offenses.'

    Those included battery and 'indecent exposure.' Could that have included urinating in public?

    My point is that it's a little unclear if we're talking about 30% of British males born in 1953 actually killing somebody -- or merely being convicted of getting into a fight.

    Replies: @TWS, @Wielgus

    He’s a reverse barometer. I wouldn’t trust him to predict what direction the sun would come up tomorrow.

  • @Mike Tre
    @OilcanFloyd

    Unz is a proponent of the "mestizos are exactly like whites only better" worldview so any evidence to the contrary isn't going to be highlighted here.

    Replies: @OilcanFloyd, @TWS

    He’s willfully blind quite happy to model away the differences because of his hope to live as an elite in a Latin American society without the effort of actually moving to one like El Fredo.

    • Agree: Mike Tre
  • @Corvinus
    @Loyalty is The First Law of Morality

    "in forced integration/social engineering projects"

    Nope. They were by the consent of the people, a call to arms against an odious institution known as Jim Crow. Normies aren't buying your revisionist history.

    Replies: @James B. Shearer, @Curle, @Loyalty is The First Law of Morality, @Curle

    “…They were by the consent of the people, …”

    I doubt bussing ever had majority support. And you will notice that lefties have mostly stopped pushing it perhaps because besides being politically unpopular it didn’t help black children much.

    • Agree: Mark G., TWS
    • Replies: @res
    @James B. Shearer


    I doubt bussing ever had majority support.
     
    Even more notable was how large the majority against busing was. But I guess the courts know best. Even if judges get to send their children to private schools and thus avoid the problem.

    Gallup poll in 1973.
    https://www.nytimes.com/1973/09/09/archives/gallup-finds-few-favor-busing-for-integration.html

    A majority of Americans continue to favor public school integration, but few people—black or white—think that busing is the best way to achieve that goal, the Gallup Poll reported yesterday.

    Five per cent of the people in a recent survey by the organization—9 per cent of the blacks and 4 per cent of the whites—chose busing children from one, district to another rather than several other alternatives.

     

    1972 poll.
    https://www.nytimes.com/1972/03/06/archives/segregation-and-busing-both-opposed-in-poll.html

    Sixty‐six per cent of Americans North and South, black and white believe in school desegregation, but 69 per cent oppose compulsory busing to achieve it, according to poll results released yesterday by Newsweek magazine.

    Of those who oppose busing, 46 per cent favor an antibusing constitutional amendment.
     
    The spin in this 2019 WaPo article is interesting. Note the "effective" in the headline.
    https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/effective-but-never-popular-court-ordered-busing-is-a-relic-few-would-revive/2019/07/07/dce439c8-9d40-11e9-b27f-ed2942f73d70_story.html

    Replies: @Emil Nikola Richard, @OilcanFloyd

    , @TWS
    @James B. Shearer

    Everyone deserves access to white people.

  • MGB says:
    @YetAnotherAnon
    @MGB

    I think the covid scare and the measures against it were overdone, with the benefit of hindsight. But at the time we didn't know - after all, it was thought to be a possible germ warfare attack (by China or US, yer takes yer choice), and certainly the Chinese took it very seriously indeed. So did the Israelis, who paid top dollar to be near the front of the queue for the jabs.

    I went from (early on) disinfecting things like door handles and light switches, to stopping the jabs the minute they'd let me travel without them. I'm somewhat bothered about the reported upsurge in various ailments since covid, because some of my family work in places where jabs are still afaik compulsory.

    I had covid about 18 months ago, and it was an absolute pussycat compared with swine flu.

    Replies: @MGB, @Mike Tre

    Robert Redfield, former CDC head, believes that the restrictions placed on children and the healthy were unnecessary and in fact harmful. there is a now cohort of what parents call ‘covid kids’, who suffer from anxiety, depression and other psychological issues arising from being terrorized into believing that they risked ‘killing granny’ if they played outdoors, and who had to be fixed to a computer screen for 7 hours a day for their own good. you don’t need to exercise hindsight to realize this. to the extent there was a limitation on activity and advocacy for vaccination, it should have been for the elderly and infirm. everyone knew from the beginning what the at risk demographic was.

    • Replies: @YetAnotherAnon
    @MGB

    Yes, the idea of jabbing EVERYONE, when it was obviously the old or otherwise health-compromised in danger, was and is damn stupid.

    I was driving to South Wales in December during covid, to see my elderly aunt and talk to her through a care home window. Stopped at a supermarket - and they had, on the orders of the devolved Welsh government, cordoned off all the non-food items - so on an icy December day the old people we ostensibly cared so much about couldn't buy gloves or a scarf. Some people just love saying "you can't do that".

    Replies: @MGB

    , @Achmed E. Newman
    @MGB

    Somewhat coincidentally, I recently worked with someone who has a 6 y/o with some speech problems (though he should be fine in the long run). Part of it, she told me - never heard the term before - is that he is a "Kovid Kid".

    Aside from all you wrote here, MGB, there are the speech development problems that this kid has experienced (and the Mom has, of course). It was the face masks. In my Peak Stupidity post of last week, The Kovid Kids, I brought up a post of mine from 5 years ago: Scenes from the Kung Flu Summer re-Panic - Part 6. Here's what I'd written:


    Can you imagine what the little ones are thinking, though? If you are a 2 y/o toddler, you may have solid memories only going back 1/2 a year or so. You will think this is the way the world has always been. Adults don't show their noses and mouths in public, in the same way that they don't show their pee-pee's and ass-cracks... OK, well, some of them. If this goes on for, well what will it be, another year, two(?), what kind of impression of the world will this be?

    The kid on the right below might have an obsession with not showing his face when he grows up. He may have the same dreams about leaving his face mask at home, you know, like those dreams where you go to the office and realize you forgot to put your pants and underwear on.
     

    Here was one of my 2 file photos in that post in mid-Summer of '20:

    https://www.peakstupidity.com/images/post_1540B.jpg
    .


    That's just my "I told you so!" rant, but let me add that the research on speech development that got into parental (Mom usually) facial expression was from as late as '13.

    It's bad enough I thought for years that babies couldn't talk at, say, 1 y/o, because they have no idea what to say. No, they don't know how to make their throats, mouths, lips, etc. make the sounds. Then you figure that the learn this by trial & error - keep making noises until they come out right. There's more to it, some (pretty interesting, IMO) research determined - the little ones learn by studying the facial expressions of their Moms when their Moms talk. Well, with the stupid masks on, how was THAT supposed to work?!

    Replies: @MGB, @Corvinus

    , @res
    @MGB

    Thanks. To Redfield's credit he said the same thing in the moment (Summer 2020).
    https://thehill.com/policy/healthcare/506640-cdc-director-keeping-schools-closed-poses-greater-health-threat-to-children
    And again (Summer 2021).
    https://wwsg.com/speaker-news/former-cdc-director-redfield-masking-children-must-be-grounded-in-data-not-cdc-opinion

    , @TWS
    @MGB

    Children are kept inside too much as it is. They need at least an hour and a half of outside time minimum to develop as people.

  • TWS says:
    @MGB
    @Steve Sailer

    why are you posting your gripe here? i don't think most people give a shit about your proprietary squabble with unz. is he not answering your calls? frankly, i would find it amusing if you sued him over this as it would be a perfect illustration of the lack of virtue and integrity of the 21st century blogging intellectual elite.

    and in response to Newman above, both of you were embarrassing, unthinking ninnies when it came to the covid thingy, and whatever positive reputations you both enjoy will forever be asterisked by this shame. you promoted the police state, when all you had to do was stay at home if you personally felt at risk. you're the wordsmith, so draft something with that sentiment in mind to put on your headstone.

    Replies: @YetAnotherAnon, @Corvinus, @TWS

    Don’t forget his lack of noticing Brandon’s decline. As late as the debate he was directly comparing Trump and Biden’s mental acuity.

    That’s gotta sting, missing the obvious and severe decline mentioned by people here and elsewhere. Sure get the jab wrong which probably led to unnecessary deaths but that’s forgivable, there was less evidence and he’s at the age where a boomer starts to feel mortal. But to be declaring or even suggesting Trump and Biden were existing in the same mental universe was pure petulance on his part.

    That he should wear with shame every time he says ‘noticing’.

    • Replies: @MGB
    @TWS

    It was major cope. I had family members and close friends who willfully minimized Biden's obvious mental defects. If you compare Biden stumping for Obama to his time campaigning, or lack thereof, in his run for the presidency, he had clearly become demented.

  • I refer to this blog to friends and family as “the Steve Sailer Jr. blog,” as opposed to “the Steve Sailer Sr. blog.”

    If you remove his name as poster, his next step will be to demand that his name be completely removed, which would effectively kill it.

    But some of the old hands (Almost Missouri, Achmed, et al.) have ensured that this place will always evoke the man who started and now seeks to kill it, in spirit and in name.

    • Agree: J.Ross, TWS
    • Disagree: MEH 0910, Corvinus
    • Replies: @James B. Shearer
    @Nicholas Stix

    "If you remove his name as poster, his next step will be to demand that his name be completely removed, which would effectively kill it."

    I see no reason to doubt Sailer's statement that he would be happy with a small change. And if removing Sailer's name would kill this place then it doesn't really deserve to survive.

    , @MEH 0910
    @Nicholas Stix


    If you remove his name as poster, his next step will be to demand that his name be completely removed, which would effectively kill it.
     
    That's the opposite of what Steve wrote. Why are you having such a bad faith take on Steve's reasonable request?

    Replies: @Nicholas Stix

  • Here’s a new Open Thread for all of you. To minimize the load, please continue to limit your Tweets or place them under a MORE tag. For those interested, here are my three most recent articles: American Pravda: McCarthyism, Part II – Political Payback Ron Unz • The Unz Review • May 5, 2025 •...
  • Just weeks after I left a comment saying that it would be my last, as I was tired of the long waits I spent in “moderation’ while comments made 12 hours after mine were already published, Steve shut the blog down. I suppose he was just heartbroken at my departure.

    Sorry guys. You have me to blame.

    • LOL: Almost Missouri, TWS
  • Here’s a new Open Thread for all of you. To minimize the load, please continue to limit your Tweets or place them under a MORE tag. For those interested, here are my three most recent articles: Fact-Checking the American Pravda Series Ron Unz • The Unz Review • May 26, 2025 • 8,600 Words The...
  • @bomag
    @Loyalty is The First Law of Morality

    This. Yes. Agree.

    Astonishing how the judicial and political institutions shifted to weaponizing this invasion/replacement/destruction.

    Replies: @TWS

    Materialistic mindset reduces people to commodities. Each is replaceable by any other unit from anywhere. Nationalism denies the globalist impulse of forever growth, lines on a chart of productivity forever upward. Elites everywhere wanted the same thing and the only way to do that was to keep wages low, productivity high and treat every issue as economic. Now we’re paying that price.

  • I’ll just pimp my blog this time. It’s a post with a #SAD comparison between 2025 and 1973 Sweden:

    .

    VERSUS

    .

    Now, in this duet, the girl singer is pretty sad. It’s like this:

    Day is dawning and I must go.
    You’re asleep but still I’m sure, you’ll know
    why it had to end this way.

    You and I had a groovy time,
    but I told you somewhere down the line
    you would have to find me gone
    I just have to move along…

    Bjorn and Bennie wrote the song. The male part of the duet is by Bjorn, and the female part is both of the girls. Yeah, the song’s #SAD, but not as #SAD as the modern lyrics would have it, something about getting raped twice this week and nearly blown to smithereens by a hand grenade… uhhhh, so anyway, enjoy the old European world of a half century ago, even if only in your head….

    You want the truth, Katie Hopkins, UK Daily Mail writer? You can’t handle the truth!

    • Thanks: TWS
    • Replies: @Nicholas Stix
    @Achmed E. Newman

    Achmed, I know that song--John Denver wrote it!

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman

    , @Ralph L
    @Achmed E. Newman

    That's one of the main drivers of conspiracy theories: so many Western leaders became malicious/stupid at the same time and in the same ways. And non-responsive to or actively suppressing public opinion.

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman

    , @Buzz Mohawk
    @Achmed E. Newman

    My wife grew up loving ABBA -- from behind the "Iron Curtain." Her family listened to Radio Free Europe and Voice of America (run by Tucker Carlson's father.) They watched TV that was broadcast from Hungary, even though that was technically illegal under Ceaușescu. They lived near enough to that better-run, somewhat-more-free-and western country, the country of their origin, their rightful homeland.

    And so, my wife could listen to ABBA.

    (Her father, my father-in-law, was an army intelligence officer, a colonel. I have seen the radio he used to listen to American propaganda. It was a quite nice, wood-cased thing with multi-bands. I wish I had brought it home when we sold the place last year.)

    And that was the beginning of her learning English. She told her parents that she wanted to learn English so that she could understand what ABBA were singing! Her parents hired a tutor to teach her English.

    When she got to America, many years later. she earned herself a masters degree in mathematics, in English. And so, we have on our shelves, among others, two things: a bound volume of her thesis in Romanian, involving fluid dynamics, and her American masters thesis in mathematics. I am amazed at the quality of English in her American paper. It is perfect, and it all started with ABBA.

    You never know.

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman

    , @MGB
    @Achmed E. Newman

    Just got around to reading your Sweden post. Since music has taken over this thread, see below video of The Knife’s, Pass it On. Swedish band. Female impersonator lip syncing to room of immigrants. I actually like the song, but . . . well, I’ll let the video do its work. Not ABBA.

    https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=6UeQLO43a2Y&pp=ygUUcGFzcyBpdCBvbiB0aGUga25pZmU%3D

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman

    , @OilcanFloyd
    @Achmed E. Newman

    The first time I went to Sweden was in the late 80s and it was really nice. When I arrived in the town I was visiting, the old train station was the typical yellow and everything was gleaming from the almost midsummer sun. The people were friendly and everything was idyllic. Even the drunk who walked up to me in the station was friendly. He introduced himself in English and jammed a knife blade into the coin slot in the old payphone on the wall, which then paid out like a jackpot. That was a great time. The town I was in hardly had foreigners, and Stockholm was still nice.

    I still go back to visit sometimes, but it gets worse every time I go. The first refugees in the town I visited were refugees from the Yugoslav war, and I think they brought some issues, but nothing really visible. The later Muslims and Africans started to make things unpleasant. The Muslims became more of an issue each time I went, and the last time I was there around ten years ago, there was some African refugee trying to scam and intimidate me out of money...at the same train station upon arrival. That was really sad.

    The Swedes I knew were very much leftists, but they were also nationalists. They believed that Sweden is special. I guess they just had immigration shoved down their throats also.

    Replies: @Mark G., @Achmed E. Newman

  • Here’s a new Open Thread for all of you. To minimize the load, please continue to limit your Tweets or place them under a MORE tag. For those interested, here are my three most recent articles: American Pravda: McCarthyism, Part II – Political Payback Ron Unz • The Unz Review • May 5, 2025 •...
  • @James B. Shearer
    @deep anonymous

    "It’s worse than that. There have been people on this board, let alone the politicians and the MSM, who delight in doing just that. The only reasonable inference I can draw from their behavior is that they hate us and want us dead."

    The main reason these three guys are serving life sentences is that they didn't know the law and didn't realize the potential legal risks they were assuming. If they had I expect they would have behaved differently and stayed out of trouble. Pointing out how these guys found themselves on the wrong side of the law hopefully will encourage others to stay on the right side of the law and out of trouble.

    Should I draw the inference that people claiming what these guys did was legal want other people to make similar mistakes and ruin their lives?

    Replies: @OilcanFloyd, @Mike Tre, @Corvinus, @Nicholas Stix, @Mr. Anon

    “The main reason these three guys are serving life sentences is that they didn’t know the law and didn’t realize the potential legal risks they were assuming.”

    Bud, you’re outing yourself as nothing more than a spokesperson from the Official Narrative Dept. This will be the last time I reply to you, as you’ll be on ignore from now on.

    The main reason those men are in jail is because it is the unspoken but very official law of the land that whites are not allowed to harm, let alone defend themselves from sacred primordial negroes.

    You type too well to be a garden variety imbecile, so the only other explanation for your obtuseness is that you’re simply a liar. Fuck off.

    • Agree: Sam Hildebrand, TWS
    • Troll: Corvinus
  • @James B. Shearer
    @deep anonymous

    "It’s worse than that. There have been people on this board, let alone the politicians and the MSM, who delight in doing just that. The only reasonable inference I can draw from their behavior is that they hate us and want us dead."

    The main reason these three guys are serving life sentences is that they didn't know the law and didn't realize the potential legal risks they were assuming. If they had I expect they would have behaved differently and stayed out of trouble. Pointing out how these guys found themselves on the wrong side of the law hopefully will encourage others to stay on the right side of the law and out of trouble.

    Should I draw the inference that people claiming what these guys did was legal want other people to make similar mistakes and ruin their lives?

    Replies: @OilcanFloyd, @Mike Tre, @Corvinus, @Nicholas Stix, @Mr. Anon

    Should I draw the inference that people claiming what these guys did was legal want other people to make similar mistakes and ruin their lives?

    Have you read the Georgia law that was in effect when this happened? What law was broken? Clearly the law wasn’t cut and dry for the Arbery team, since it was changed afterwards.

    As I originally noted, the NBP was armed and surrounding the courthouse, which makes the trial a sham, and finding hairs to split to make people like Arbery and George Floyd victims makes the law a joke. They world is better without both of them, and painting them as victims has obviously emboldened other like them, which clearly makes the world a worse place.

    • Agree: Currdog73, TWS
    • Replies: @deep anonymous
    @OilcanFloyd

    It was even worse than you say. The trial court made a number of dubious anti-defense rulings (e.g., the court refused to allow the defense to introduce evidence of Arbery's prior break-ins in the community, which seriously handcuffed the defense), and the Georgia appellate courts, to their everlasting shame, rubberstamped this travesty of a trial. Derbyshire, of all people, has written about the Brunswick Three from time to time, I am sure if you search his website you can find additional sorry details.

    Replies: @Mr. Anon, @OilcanFloyd

  • @epebble
    @Achmed E. Newman

    I think it may be good idea if we want to become a country with local talent only. Most countries are like that. But during last 80 years are so, we decided becoming Numero Uno is the greatest virtue and started hoarding everyone from the world. While undoing that policy, we have to accept that we will become a 'normal' country again, as Pericles observed above. Our birthrate, demographics and quality of education are all disadvantageous now.

    Replies: @Almost Missouri, @Achmed E. Newman

    Our birthrate, demographics and quality of education are all disadvantageous now.

    Birthrates are malleable and downstream from other factors.

    With more space and resources for natives, native birthrates will rise.

    Not that we really need higher birthrates. A hundred million to two hundred million mostly non-college educated was enough to win the big wars and go to the moon. We’re only anxious about birthrates now because of the contrived competition for space and resources, and partly as a result of that, the various government Ponzi schemes are reaching their breaking points, so everyone is trying to nudge everyone else into throwing their children in to plug the breach.

  • @The Germ Theory of Disease
    @Almost Missouri

    Lots of good points in all this, thanks.

    Personally I am getting tired of this trope of "discrimination against whites and Asians." First of all, instead of "whites" it should explicitly read "white gentiles" otherwise the phrase is lying by omission and people don't see what is really going on.

    Second, what is with this "and Asians" equivalency nonsense? Asians historically got to this country about fifteen minutes ago (many of them literally DID arrive fifteen minutes ago), which means they have no sweat-equity in this country, no history of sacrifice or contribution, no attachment to its history and culture, and thus no moral claim to the heights of what this country has to offer to its best. I don't care if Asians are discriminated against, maybe they should be. Maybe they should spend a few generations doing more foundational stuff, and morally earn their places at the top.

    The argument "I high test score! High test score! You give country! You give now!" and the whites shrugging and saying Yeah, I guess Ping Ching is right, he *does* have higher test scores, let's hand over the country to him. is preposterous. How did this work out with Jews, who literally used their newly-gained influence to destroy America?

    Replies: @Almost Missouri, @epebble, @Mike Tre, @OilcanFloyd, @Jenner Ickham Errican, @Nicholas Stix, @res

    Personally I am getting tired of this trope of “discrimination against whites and Asians.” First of all, instead of “whites” it should explicitly read “white gentiles” otherwise the phrase is lying by omission and people don’t see what is really going on.

    I’d go a step beyond and say white gentiles whose ancestors were here prior the 1900s, at the very least.

    I don’t care if Asians are discriminated against, maybe they should be. Maybe they should spend a few generations doing more foundational stuff, and morally earn their places at the top.

    Of course Asians and all “immigrants” going back many generations should be discriminated against. Again, I’ll go a step beyond, and say that they should be sent home, whether their homelands want them or not.

    America will not recover until its traditional demographics are restored, and Americans deserve that. It can be done, and it’s no more radical than sneaking into power and subverting the institutions in order to destroy the American people and the nation that they built. Americans just have to treat the situation as a war, which is exactly what it is. Banishing invaders and traitors from your own nation is no different than having them banish you from your your own nation from the inside. You lose if you don’t.

    • Agree: Mike Tre, TWS
    • Replies: @Corvinus
    @OilcanFloyd

    "I’d go a step beyond and say white gentiles whose ancestors were here prior the 1900s, at the very least."

    Completely arbitrary on your part. And you come across as being an elitist. Seems to me that you are seeking to exclude Eastern and Southern Europeans who came in by the boatload in the early 1900's. You know, white people. Our brethren.

    "Of course Asians and all “immigrants” going back many generations should be discriminated against."

    Says who? Do you truly think a supermajority of today's Americans would buy into your "argument'?"

    "Again, I’ll go a step beyond, and say that they should be sent home, whether their homelands want them or not."

    How do you even propose to accomplish this monumental task, let alone convince normies that this ought to be pursued?

    "America will not recover until its traditional demographics are restored"

    You mean Western and Northern Europeans, correct?

    "and Americans deserve that."

    You mean "Heritage Americans", right?

    "It can be done"

    Again, says who?

    "How can you call displacement, dispossession, and oppression anything but a war?"

    It's not.

    "Americans just have to treat the situation as a war, which is exactly what it is. Banishing invaders and traitors from your own nation is no different than having them banish you from your your own nation from the inside. You lose if you don’t."

    Why don't you put your money where your mouth is? Round up like minded men and women, arm yourself, and use force to drive out your "enemies" like the Jews and Asians. I mean, we are at "war', correct? In YOUR mind, you are completely justified. Go right ahead.

    Replies: @OilcanFloyd

    , @Mark G.
    @OilcanFloyd

    "I'd go a step beyond and say White Gentiles whose ancestors were here prior the 1900s, at the very least."

    While that would be desirable and would include someone from a WASP background like me, would it be possible to form such a political coalition now? Whites currently make up about 75% of the population but 40% of them voted for woke leftist Kamala Harris in the last election. You are probably not going to get most of them to switch over to and vote for a rightist candidate.

    Trump won last time because Whites vote at a higher percentage than non-Whites, he picked up some minority votes from voters unhappy about inflation and higher prices and some Hispanic and Black males switched over due to the anti-male nature of the Democrat party. Since the Republicans are never going to get most Whites to vote for an explicitly White racialist party, they will need to appeal to at least some non-White voters.

    Replies: @OilcanFloyd, @John Johnson

  • TWS says:
    @res
    I'm curious if anyone here has any thoughts about my take on Biden's prostate cancer diagnosis here:
    https://www.unz.com/trall/what-did-the-president-not-know-and-when-did-he-not-know-it/#comment-7138354

    Replies: @Almost Missouri, @Buzz Mohawk, @TWS

    Last time I mentioned anything about Biden’s health (his obvious mental decline as compared to Trump) my comments wound up in moderation for about a week. Obviously, they knew he had cancer. They were just running out the clock on Weekend at Brandon’s.

    It used to be fun to twit Steve about his noticing skills but I think the only thing he notices about Unz is his lack of a paycheck.

  • @Mr. Anon
    @Corvinus


    Not really.
     
    He's talking about real women. Not your kind - the kind that inflate.

    Replies: @TWS

    He can always watch the congressional floor show.

  • @Corvinus
    @epebble

    You could show video footage of JD Vance admitting to his best friend that he made up that claim, and there would be a cadre of MAGAheads who still wouldn’t believe you, that you are peddling Fake News.

    Of course, it doesn’t matter if Vance is or is not Irish. In the eyes of Loyalty… and MikeTre and probably res and AlmostMissouri, Vance is a race traitor. He married a Hindu and sired mixed offspring.

    Furthermore, is Vance as an Appalachian voicing his objections here?

    https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2025/04/30/trump-cuts-coal-appalachia/83251537007/

    Replies: @epebble, @Mr. Anon

    Of course, it doesn’t matter if Vance is or is not Irish.

    He didn’t say he was Irish, you f**king idiot. He said “Scots-Irish” – who were Scots or Borderers, but not Irish. They were sent to Ireland as colonizers. The term as used now in America has a loose definition: it simply means low-land Scots or Borderers, some of whom came to America by way of Ulster, and some of whom came here directly.

    You didn’t know that because you are a retard.

    • Agree: TWS
  • @Mr. Anon
    @Corvinus


    It’s straight forward question. Yes or no. Why?
     
    Why should anyone answer a straight "yes or no" question when you never do, you disingenuous sack of s**t?

    Replies: @deep anonymous, @Corvinus

    Besides, his source purportedly “proving” Loyalty wrong was, as Almost Missouri pointed out, total bullshit. It was something from 1990, claiming to “predict” the fall of the Soviet Union, but by then, events had already made that obvious. The truth, as anyone old enough to remember can attest, was that the CIA and the MIC had greatly exaggerated the size of the Soviet threat. I remember reading that, according to official (CIA) US intelligence sources, in the mid 1980s, the Soviet GDP was supposedly larger than that of Japan, which at the time was giving the US a run for its money.

    But in any event you are correct. The dissembling POS known as “Corvinus” never gives straight answers but always demands them from others.

    • Agree: Mark G., TWS
    • LOL: Corvinus
    • Replies: @Mark G.
    @deep anonymous

    "the CIA and the MIC had greatly exaggerated the size of the Soviet threat"

    Instead of listening to them, people should have listened to Ludwig von Mises. He predicted the eventual collapse of the Soviet Union because of its lack of private property and a market to determine prices in 1920 in his book of that year, "Socialism".

    , @Almost Missouri
    @deep anonymous

    From the Tampa Bay Times article:


    "We never would have been able to publish it anyway, quite frankly. And had we done so, people would have been calling for my head. And I wouldn't have published it," MacEachin testified.
     
    In other words, even if the CIA weren't idiots and actually had a clue, the entire intel system was rigged against them giving an accurate forecast. And just in case all of that wasn't true, the CIA's chief Soviet analyst admits he was too much of coward to speak up anyway.

    It's just complete abject failure all across the board. Even worse that what Loyalty said a few comments ago. It's like the CIA 'experts' don't just miss the truth, they're actively allergic to it.

    The cherry on top: this was the news story that was supposed to debooonk Loyalty's criticism. Instead it confirmed the CIA was even worse than Loyalty said. Is there any commenter who self-owns as epically as the Crow?

    Replies: @deep anonymous, @Corpse Tooth, @Corvinus

  • Does anyone know how Steve’s doing at substack? Does he have any speaking gigs lined up or something?

  • @res
    @Corvinus


    I’m not a fan of the CIA, but they did predict it
     
    A whole year before the collapse actually happened.

    "The U.S.S.R. is in the midst of a historic transformation that threatens to tear the country apart. The old Communist order is in its death throes," said a CIA intelligence report called "The Deepening Crisis in the USSR: Prospects for the Next Year." The report, a formal national intelligence estimate, was distributed to the president and other U.S. policymakers in November 1990, a year before the empire's final breakup. "The Soviet Union as we have known it is finished."
     
    Also, that was just one report. Note this from further down your link (you did read it, right?).

    "Some of their analysts did have it right," said Marshall Goldman, a Russian studies expert and CIA critic from Harvard University. "But on the whole, the bottom line would not have led you to believe the country was on the verge of collapse."
     
    P.S. I'm curious, Corvinus. Do you think your gratuitous ad hominems make people more or less likely to take you seriously?

    Replies: @Almost Missouri, @TWS, @Corvinus, @Ralph L

    There’s people that don’t have him on ignore?

  • J.D. Vance gave an excellent speech at U.S. Naval Academy. If he is stating U.S. policy accurately, it is very good news. Non-interventionism is heartfelt and not skin deep.

    • Thanks: Ralph L, MEH 0910, TWS
  • @Achmed E. Newman
    Now I have a better idea of who are some of the people Mr. Sailer was deriding in his writings about low-brow MAGA folks. Someone mentioned this S. Carolina low country CongressDramaQueen's name before in that discussion. I see what at least a big part of the problem is - women in office.

    It's OK to have your battle-axes, your Maggie Thatchers and such, and then the occasional high-spirited anti-Establishment MTGs. These pretty women though, like Kristy Noem, Pam Blondie, and so on are NO GOOD. They are real women. As such, they do care about their appearances and being seen as often and by as many people as possible more important than getting things done. It's who they are, which is fine, but don't freaking appoint them to anything, for cryin'...

    Nancy Mace is on a whole nother level of female stupidity. She's entering a picture of her naked body - disappointingly very hard to see for me - into the Congressional Record and on viral video in order to push for MOAR PRIVACY! What it really is is some kind of drama involving her either 3rd husband or newest ex-boyfriend. I didn't get that straight. The wiki page on Nancy Mace is a hoot!

    Just a screen shot - the video is boring woman-splainin':

    https://www.peakstupidity.com/images/Peak_Stupidity_Billboard_2.jpg

    Replies: @Currdog73, @Currdog73, @TWS, @Mr. Anon, @AnotherDad

    I was laughing so hard when this came out. “Just to prove how perverts are everywhere, I’m showing off my naked body. Notice how this shot highlights the genital area…”

    • Agree: Achmed E. Newman
  • Now I have a better idea of who are some of the people Mr. Sailer was deriding in his writings about low-brow MAGA folks. Someone mentioned this S. Carolina low country CongressDramaQueen’s name before in that discussion. I see what at least a big part of the problem is – women in office.

    It’s OK to have your battle-axes, your Maggie Thatchers and such, and then the occasional high-spirited anti-Establishment MTGs. These pretty women though, like Kristy Noem, Pam Blondie, and so on are NO GOOD. They are real women. As such, they do care about their appearances and being seen as often and by as many people as possible more important than getting things done. It’s who they are, which is fine, but don’t freaking appoint them to anything, for cryin’…

    Nancy Mace is on a whole nother level of female stupidity. She’s entering a picture of her naked body – disappointingly very hard to see for me – into the Congressional Record and on viral video in order to push for MOAR PRIVACY! What it really is is some kind of drama involving her either 3rd husband or newest ex-boyfriend. I didn’t get that straight. The wiki page on Nancy Mace is a hoot!

    Just a screen shot – the video is boring woman-splainin’:

    • Agree: SafeNow, TWS
    • Replies: @Currdog73
    @Achmed E. Newman

    They forced my alma mater Texas A&M to go coed in 1967 because it is a public university. The Citidal was the last hope of keeping the tradition of all male military colleges alive, along with VMI sadly they were forced to accept women too.

    , @Currdog73
    @Achmed E. Newman

    Should have added she is the first female grad of the Citadel daddy was the commandant of the corps of cadets bet she didn't suffer any hazing.

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman

    , @TWS
    @Achmed E. Newman

    I was laughing so hard when this came out. "Just to prove how perverts are everywhere, I'm showing off my naked body. Notice how this shot highlights the genital area..."

    , @Mr. Anon
    @Achmed E. Newman

    She treats her tenure in office as a reality TV Show:

    America's Next Top Congresswoman or The Representativette

    Not surprising, I suppose, as we have a Reality TV President too.

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman

    , @AnotherDad
    @Achmed E. Newman


    It’s OK to have your battle-axes, your Maggie Thatchers and such, and then the occasional high-spirited anti-Establishment MTGs. These pretty women though, like Kristy Noem, Pam Blondie, and so on are NO GOOD. They are real women. As such, they do care about their appearances and being seen as often and by as many people as possible more important than getting things done. It’s who they are, which is fine, but don’t freaking appoint them to anything, for cryin’…
     
    The new--since the 2022 party congress where Xi strong armed a third term--Chicom politburo consists of 24 men--the lone token gal on the previous was sent packing--and every single one is Han Chinese.

    Seem like the Chinese actually want to keep their nation.

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman

  • Here’s a new Open Thread for all of you. To minimize the load, please continue to limit your Tweets or place them under a MORE tag. For those interested, here are my two most recent articles: Trump vs. Harvard in an Political Wrestling Match The Unz Review • April 21, 2025 • 6,700 Words American...
  • @Almost Missouri
    @TWS

    Maybe it would be more accurate to say that they are result of conquest rather than a weapon of conquest?

    I mean, the rapees aren't really preventing conquest, so you don't need weapons against them. The difficult part was creating the situation where the rape gangs can exist, operate, and carry out the rapes.

    E.g., the Soviet Union had to fight a megadeath megawar using their weapons to get the result where their rape gangs had run of the conquered countries. But the rape gangs weren't the weapons. They appeared only when weapons were no longer necessary.

    Maybe the modern West gets confused because of how little actual fighting there was. Or is.

    Replies: @TWS

    Rape damages or destroys the genetic lineage of a generation, sometimes an entire people. Much more effectively than any weapon in hand.

    • Agree: Bardon Kaldian
    • Replies: @Colin Wright
    @TWS


    'Rape damages or destroys the genetic lineage of a generation, sometimes an entire people. Much more effectively than any weapon in hand.'
     
    Surely the damage is more psychological and sociological than genetic. For example, I suspect the Germans have yet to acknowledge and come to terms with what happened to them -- but I don' t think the injection of genetic material was the problem.

    To cite another example, a Russian I knew once joked that very, very rarely, one saw a Russian girl of the classic blue-eyed, blond-haired Slavic type -- her ancestors were able to run faster than the Tatars.

    And it's more or less true: the Tatars ravaged Rus at will for a good two hundred years. And you can see the effects today. But it's not the somewhat slanted eyes that are the problem. It's the morbid hostility towards and suspicion of foreigners. What we now think of as the Russian way of making war.

    Replies: @John Johnson

  • @Achmed E. Newman
    A friend of mine asks the iSteve commenters to explain why the following idea could or could not work, legally:

    **********************************************
    I've had this idea since Trump's first term to deal with anti-constitutional lawfare (e.g. Boasberg, Friedman, many others) that attempts to usurp executive powers at the hands of a few black-robed unelected "judges". The problem's gotten so ridiculous now that I'm compelled to find some way to get this seemingly obvious idea out there. It seems so simple and obvious to me, but in all this time (7 or 8 years now), I've not seen ONE person online, in the media, or in government mention it. That makes me think there must be some technical or legal reason that it's not even being mentioned.

    There are two versions of the strategy. The first might be called "reactive" and is considerably simpler. The second might be called "proactive" and would require more planning and thinking, even before an Executive Order is issued. The "reactive" version assumes that one can bring a complaint or case to a federal "district" court, even though a fairly similar complaint has already been brought (and possibly ruled on) in another district.

    Reactive: Once a lame injunction or ruling has been dictated in a leftwing activist judge-shopped district, you get a plaintiff(s) to bring a similar complaint to a "conservative or constitutional" judge in a different district. Hopefully, a ruling is then soon made which runs counter to the first ruling. At that point, the prez can safely say "We've got one judge that says "A", and another that says "B", and they conflict with each other severely. The only reasonable thing to do is to keep the order in place until one or both rulings are possibly appealed to the Supremes."

    Proactive: Before the latest EO is signed, people in or near the administration brainstorm and try to predict the most likely case or complaint that a crazy leftwing group and lawyer might use to defeat said EO in court. Find some plaintiff(s) to bring that complaint/case to a conservative or originalist judge (reverse judge shopping, as it were!). Hopefully said complaint will be quickly struck down. At that point, if the ACLU (or other anti-American activist group) brings a similar case elsewhere - and it results in the inevitable injunction or "temporary blocking" of the EO - you're back in the situation of saying "hey, we've got two judges saying two totally contradictory things on this, so we're forced to just keep the EO in effect until an appeal is made and ruled on."

    Note, the main reason to go with the "proactive" version is if it's somehow illegal or "against process" to bring a complaint to a district judge if a "similar" complaint has already been brought (and possibly ruled on) in a different district. I apologize for my lack of legal process knowledge and language. I'm just hoping some legally knowledgeable people out there might explain why some version of this strategy has not been implemented. BTW, it would also work for a Democratic administration, but they don't seem to have this judicial activist issue hitting them in the face every week or two (probably because there are so many leftwing activist Federal judges that only care about party and politics).
    **********************************************

    Replies: @A123, @Nicholas Stix, @James B. Shearer, @Almost Missouri, @Dr. Rock

    I said this several years ago, during the President’s first term. He must pull an Andy Jackson, and buck the seditious conspiracy seeking, yet again, to undo his election. Otherwise, his presidency is over.

    Andrew Jackson: “John Marshall has made his decision, now let him enforce it.”

    • Agree: TWS
    • Replies: @Achmed E. Newman
    @Nicholas Stix

    Well, Nick, my friend and I both know about that history, and I guess we both have no problem with action like that from Trump. He (my friend) has been wondering for a long time why those on the right still trying to play by the rules don't try the tactic he suggests.

    Expecting Trump to have a planned out long-term strategy is perhaps too much to ask. One way or another, he must get past all this - it's part of what distracted him last time around.

    Replies: @Bill Jones

    , @Corvinus
    @Nicholas Stix

    “I’m very disappointed in my old VDARE colleague.”

    It’s more like jealousy on your part. You’re wallowing and he is whimming, I mean, winning, on his Substack.

    I said this several years ago, during the President’s first term. He must pull an Andy Jackson, and buck the seditious conspiracy seeking, yet again, to undo his election. Otherwise, his presidency is over.”

    Trump lost in 2020. He and his team admitted it.
    Furthermore, his presidency would be over if he pulled this stunt. As I correctly stated before to Curle—


    Whether it was illegally declaring martial law in New Orleans, invading Spanish Florida and executing British citizens, removing federal deposits from the Bank of the United States, or questioning the Supreme Court’s authority in Worcester v. Georgia, Jackson acted in a manner that was at times distinctly unlawful and unconstitutional.

    The Supreme Court had ruled that the Cherokee Nation was a distinct political entity with the right to govern its own people and land, and that Georgia’s laws could not be enforced on Cherokee territory.

    The executive branch is required to honor the decisions made by the judicial branch. Otherwise, the President is in direct violation of the rule of law.

    Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO), member of the Senate Judiciary Committee: “I think you can dislike the court’s opinion and think they’re wrong on the substance, and criticize them for that, and you certainly can vigorously appeal. . . . I think outright, sort of just like, ‘Oh, we’re just going to completely ignore the decision?’ That, I think you can’t do. Andrew Jackson did that, infamously. He was wrong on that. That was the Trail of Tears. That was lawless. That was wrong.” Newsweek (February 11, 2025)

    Sen. John Kennedy (R-LA), member of the Senate Judiciary Committee: “I don’t agree with all the rulings. It’s often the case that I’ll disagree with an opinion that a court issues, but I don’t attack. I don’t attack, and I don’t intend to attack the legitimacy of the federal judiciary.” Bloomberg News (February 12, 2025)

    So, no, Trump cannot pull a Jackson and say he is able to legitimately and constitutionally refuse to abide by a Supreme Court ruling because he personally opposes it.

    The President is not above the law. Get that through your thick skull.
     

    Replies: @Nicholas Stix, @Curle

    , @Stop It or Follow Suit
    @Nicholas Stix

    As the aforementioned friend of Achmed:

    It may well come to that, but I was thinking this would be a kinder/gentler way of handling this judge/forum shopping madness. And perhaps more clever. On the other hand, if (a) judge shopping is truly illegal, and (b) the Left uses it ALL the time against Trump, then why aren't some of these scumbags being prosecuted, or spied on, raided, or something?

    , @Achmed E. Newman
    @Nicholas Stix

    Note: This and other reply comments are from my friend. He tried to write here, but per Mr. Unz's special policy for the iSteve Open Threads, he can't.

    ***********************************************
    It may well come to that, but I was thinking this would be a kinder/gentler way of handling this judge/forum shopping madness.
    ***********************************************

  • @Sir Jacob Rees-Dogg
    https://youtu.be/vf3VXcPFQak?si=UWWUGnb9K31zH8Uu

    Replies: @TWS

    Pretty obvious, except to people who refuse to see it. In fact, it’s one of the oldest and certainly most effective.

    • Replies: @Almost Missouri
    @TWS

    Maybe it would be more accurate to say that they are result of conquest rather than a weapon of conquest?

    I mean, the rapees aren't really preventing conquest, so you don't need weapons against them. The difficult part was creating the situation where the rape gangs can exist, operate, and carry out the rapes.

    E.g., the Soviet Union had to fight a megadeath megawar using their weapons to get the result where their rape gangs had run of the conquered countries. But the rape gangs weren't the weapons. They appeared only when weapons were no longer necessary.

    Maybe the modern West gets confused because of how little actual fighting there was. Or is.

    Replies: @TWS

  • @MGB


    Autonomous vehicle technology startup Aurora Innovation says it has successfully launched a self-driving truck service in Texas, making it the first company to deploy driverless, heavy-duty trucks for commercial use on public roads in the U.S.

    Aurora says it began running freight this week between Dallas and Houston with its launch customers Hirschbach Motor Lines and Uber Freight, and that it has completed 1,200 miles in a single self-driving truck without a driver so far. The company plans to build up to “tens of self-driving trucks” and expand to El Paso and Phoenix by the end of 2025.
     
    I didn’t think that there were uniform state laws on autonomous vehicles. Hence the Dallas-Houston route? As I recall there were some proposals for additional training for drivers of self driving cars, others suggesting that no license would required at all for ‘operating’ the vehicle.

    Replies: @Sam Hildebrand, @Adam Smith

    “Self-Driving” trucks are a really bad idea. ☮️

    • Agree: Mike Tre, TWS
    • Disagree: Colin Wright
    • Replies: @MGB
    @Adam Smith

    Yes. 30 ton vaccines hurtling down the highway. What could go wrong?

  • @Steve Sailer
    I'd appreciate if these were posts were attribute to the Editor rather than to me.

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman, @MGB, @Sam Hildebrand, @Loyalty is The First Law of Morality, @Je Suis Omar Mateen, @the one they call Desanex, @Corvinus, @Corpse Tooth, @Buzz Mohawk, @Jenner Ickham Errican, @OilcanFloyd, @Matthew Kelly, @TWS, @muggles, @Anon

  • @Steve Sailer
    I'd appreciate if these were posts were attribute to the Editor rather than to me.

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman, @MGB, @Sam Hildebrand, @Loyalty is The First Law of Morality, @Je Suis Omar Mateen, @the one they call Desanex, @Corvinus, @Corpse Tooth, @Buzz Mohawk, @Jenner Ickham Errican, @OilcanFloyd, @Matthew Kelly, @TWS, @muggles, @Anon

    Good to see you.

  • @Loyalty is The First Law of Morality
    With regard to Harvard, it seems more like a Prestige Factory than an institution that actually makes the world a better place. They haven't had anywhere near the scientific and engineering breakthroughs of MIT or Caltech.

    I'm sure it happens, but you don't hear much about it for all the money and human assets they soak up. Educate me on what they've done that is commensurate with their status and wealth.

    Replies: @Ralph L, @Mike Tre, @res, @TWS

    Connections maybe?

    • Replies: @Loyalty is The First Law of Morality
    @TWS

    Yes, Harvard does great things for other Harvard folks. I'm curious about Harvard's value to the rest of us.

    Replies: @Almost Missouri

  • Here’s a new Open Thread for all of you. To minimize the load, please continue to limit your Tweets or place them under a MORE tag. For those interested, here are my two most recent articles, both on Donald Trump and his surprising new tariff proclamations: President Donald Trump and Chairman Mao The Unz Review...
  • @Loyalty is The First Law of Morality
    @Corvinus

    All your responses are decidedly un-Christian. You were always a fake.

    You practice One-Way Christianity, in which your kind wags a finger ONLY at White Christians. There is no compassion in you for anyone, only hatred for Whites.

    You are like the Schmendricks who posted on here pretending to be "libertarians" as a way to derail Whites defending themselves. I notice they've dropped off the blog now. They were never sincere about anything they said. And neither are you.

    Replies: @Corvinus, @TWS

    He’s a troll. And not even funny. Best to ignore him.

  • @Hail
    BLACK-MALE COMMUNITY LEADER KILLED DURING ENCOUNTER WITH WHITE POLICE OFFICER

    A dramatic one, this week. The kind which, back in the 2014-2021 period, was sufficient to trigger moral-panics. Probably nothing will come of this one. No Ferguson-2014, none of the others.

    A freeze-frame from the bodycam video:


    https://hailtoyou.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/deshawn-dante-leeth-age-30-attack-on-pennsylvania-police-officers-april-2025.jpg


    Michigan Community Leader Shot And Killed By Pennsylvania State Police

    Deshawn Dante Leeth, 30, died following an altercation with Pennsylvania State Police

    April 15, 2025

    A Michigan community leader was shot and killed by Pennsylvania State Troopers following an April 4 chase in a stolen Ohio State Highway Patrol vehicle.

    Deshawn Dante Leeth, 30, crashed the stolen vehicle during a pursuit by Pennsylvania State Troopers as he turned onto the Ohio Turnpike. According to a police report obtained by Mlive, the chase began after Leeth assaulted an Ohio State Trooper, stealing his car to flee the scene.
     


    Leeth was known in his Ypsilanti neighborhood for his advocacy work. He founded the Underdawg Nation, a nonprofit dedicated to serving children impacted by community violence in Washtenaw County and beyond. According to its website, he founded the organization following his own release from prison to spark positive change in the community he once hurt with his own actions.
     
    Steve Sailer has, so far, not commented.


    The video:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lq974ukdGtM

    (The man was, I think, undergoing a mental-health breakdown after commiting some crimes. Some people just don't "get it" that physically attacking a police officer is a bad, bad idea. It's fortunate for the White police involved -- naturally -- that there is body-cam footage. And that Peak Wokeness has passed. The mid-2020s is not, for now, an era of anti-White digital lynch-mobs.)

    Replies: @Almost Missouri, @Colin Wright, @Colin Wright, @Nicholas Stix, @TWS

    The officer is clearly overmatched. But he can’t give the guy a hickory massage or anything else that can stop him because he’ll lose everything.

  • @James B. Shearer
    @Wj

    "Where do people get the idea that cops have to physically fight a suspect? There are no fighting rules here and cops should not have to do hard physical battle. They should use their weapons and eliminate the threat by whatever means. Certainly female cops aren’t fighting.."

    Most people believe the cops should be able to handle an unruly drunk without killing them. If they can't deal with this maybe they shouldn't be cops. Or at least not the type of cops likely to encounter unruly drunks and the like.

    Replies: @Felpudinho, @Nicholas Stix, @Mike Tre, @TWS, @Colin Wright

    That eliminates women from all positions except matrons and office work. Now I’m fine with that, but I’m a dinosaur in more ways than one. Also it limits your pool of men severely, compared to now anyway. Not everyone can talk a drunk or a group of drunks into compliance. Not every drunk or group of drunks is willing to be talked into compliance.

    There’s a reason you have less than lethal weapons. You need an edge for the drunks safety and the officer’s.

  • @AnotherDad
    @epebble


    WSJ has an editorial that declares Trump has lost the trade war with China:
     
    Are you cheerleading for these clowns at the WSJ who are reliably wrong about everything that actually matters? The same people who under the "Idiot from Iowa" Robert Bartley advocated "there shall be open borders".

    One of the core problems we have in America are these "conservatives" who do not want to conserve anything.

    Market fundamentalism is not conservatism. It is anti-conservatism.


    If you want your kids and grandkids to live their lives in "the Chinese Century" where the everything that matters is built by the Chinese or Chinese companies in low wage nations and the US is stumbling along debtor nation--a 21st century Argentina--with its businesses and farmland owned by Chinese capital ... then go ahead, listen to the savants at the WSJ.

    Now maybe that is our posterity's fate already--because of the disastrous immigration/demographic policies of our parasitic establishment, unopposed and echoed by the likes of the ... Wall Street Journal. But shouldn't we at least try for something better?

    Replies: @YetAnotherAnon, @Achmed E. Newman, @epebble, @James B. Shearer, @TWS

    Couldn’t agree more.

  • @Almost Missouri
    @Loyalty is The First Law of Morality

    Right. These "due process" arguments are always a one-way street. There was no "due process" to ignore immigration law and import millions of hostile illegals, but somehow there has to be "due process" to put them back where they came from, even though the Supreme Court has consistently held that immigration is an Article II power.

    Every "sanctuary city" in the country is openly advertising the fact that they are defying Federal law and the Supreme Court, yet somehow none of that is a constitutional crisis or omission of due process or whatever.

    Every leftwing college (99% of them) is openly defying the Supreme Court's 2023 ruling explicitly ending AA, but crickets from the media ... unless it is to cheer the court order-defiers on.

    Etc.

    The Left's recent infatuation with "due process" is purely rhetorical and purely circumstantial.

    https://anncoulter.com/2025/04/03/whos-defying-court-orders-again/

    Replies: @Colin Wright, @MEH 0910, @TWS, @res

    Thanks

  • Here’s a new Open Thread for all of you. To minimize the load, please continue to limit your Tweets or place them under a MORE tag. For those interested, here are my two most recent articles, which have been attracting a great deal of readership: How Israel Killed the Kennedys The Unz Review • March...
  • Message to assorted Trump Derangement Syndrome bitches/blackpillers here:

    Fellas, gals, relax and enjoy the show.

    Our foreign ‘allies’, ‘great friends’, whatever, are getting a much-needed wake-up call. Their ‘neoliberal’ sleepwalking daze are over. E.g., handwringing and drama over the sovereignty of “postnational” Canada …

    https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/jan/04/the-canada-experiment-is-this-the-worlds-first-postnational-country

    But as well as practical considerations for remaining an immigrant country, Canadians, by and large, are also philosophically predisposed to an openness that others find bewildering, even reckless. The prime minister, Justin Trudeau, articulated this when he told the New York Times Magazine that Canada could be the “first postnational state”. He added: “There is no core identity, no mainstream in Canada.”

    The remark, made in October 2015, failed to cause a ripple …

    … being ‘threatened’ by a US takeover is silly—if they’re “postnational”, being annexed by the United States should be no big deal for them. (We’ll of course have to purge Canada of non-citizen “newcomers” after annexation. And ‘liberal’ citizens would be strongly encouraged to self-deport.)

    Similarly, Greenland may or may not be in the cards for actual annexation, but the aggression by Trump against Denmark (nothing personal, kid) is a fascinating test of Europe’s ‘reflex response’—if we wanted to take Greenland by force, what are they (Europe, UK) going to do about it? Can they fight a superpower if they are, like Canada, demographically “postnational” as well? Is “Europe” even real at this point? If not, who cares what they think?

    Also, domestic deportations. Imagine caring about the foreign ‘students’ getting snatched. Of course, their campus ‘counter-Semitic’ rambunctiousness has been quite entertaining (I love to see golems turn on their hosts), but no American should care if these goofballs get detained and deported.

    Trump’s overarching message, delivered in deed, to the foreign dregs of the world: Don’t come here. You have limited rights here.

    Now, if my li’l pep talk still leaves you myopic Eeyores morose, I’ll at least post some cathartic doom boom bangers to rock to as you ruminate. You’re welcome.

    SHAWDOWHOUSE — “START AGAIN”

    BAD//DREEMS — “COLLAPSE!”

    • Thanks: Old Prude, Mike Tre, TWS
    • Replies: @BenKenobi
    @Jenner Ickham Errican

    Canada is not a country. It's a whore. That opens her legs for the entire world.

    BC & Alberta can be the 51st and 52nd states, respectively. The rest can get nuked.

    , @Bill Jones
    @Jenner Ickham Errican

    Post nationalism won't apply to Yiddistan of course.

    , @Ralph L
    @Jenner Ickham Errican

    I told paranoid Canadians on X that Trump offered them something half the world wants, American citizenship, yet they went completely nuts over that offer. They don't seem to understand that we've never admitted unwilling states.

    Replies: @Colin Wright, @epebble

    , @Colin Wright
    @Jenner Ickham Errican


    'Also, domestic deportations. Imagine caring about the foreign ‘students’ getting snatched...'
     
    'First they came for the Communists. But I was not a Communist, so...'

    I guess if you're confident the powers that be will always be ones who are pleased with your views, you needn't fret. You'll be safe.

    I can hear you now. 'But you can't lock me up. I didn't do anything ille...'

    Imagine caring.

    Replies: @muggles, @Jenner Ickham Errican, @Wielgus

    , @epebble
    @Jenner Ickham Errican

    Don’t come here. You have limited rights here.

    There is a humane way to do that.

    1. Trump signs an EO suspending visa waiver program
    2. Signs another EO suspending issuance of all visas

    Before you know, the flood of aliens will come down and ICE can focus on border and internal enforcement.

    , @AKAHorace
    @Jenner Ickham Errican


    … being ‘threatened’ by a US takeover is silly—if they’re “postnational”, being annexed by the United States should be no big deal for them.
     
    It looks as if Trump's threats have ensured that the Postnationals (AKA Liberals) are ensured another four years in power. Before he started threatening Canada, polls showed the Liberals facing one of their worst defeats in history with the Tories easily getting a majority in Parlement. Now things have reversed and the Liberals are talking about forming an International coalition against the States.

    Ed West said it best

    If the last few months has seen a vindication of the Great Man Theory of History, in the form of Elon Musk and Donald Trump, it’s also lent support to the Great Madman Theory of History: many historical events are explained by people making inexplicably bad decisions which prove almost like a deus ex machina for opponents.

    These freakish strokes of luck are as unsatisfactory an explanation in history as they are in fiction - but it does happen, and maybe it’s happening now. It could be that Trump’s determination to alienate every possible ally will come under this category, and that his reckless behaviour will cause a totally winnable war against Woke (TM) to be lost; already the Canadian Liberals, on course for a heavy defeat, have been saved by Trump’s intervention.

    Replies: @Jenner Ickham Errican

  • Here’s a new Open Thread for all of you. For those interested, here's my most recent article: How Israel Killed the Kennedys Ron Unz • The Unz Review • March 24, 2025 • 11,500 Words On this same topic, here's Laurent Guyénot's YouTube documentary. Although it's perhaps a little too hagiographic, I think it's the...
  • @Achmed E. Newman
    I know you aren't referring to a 3rd Kennedy here, but Laurent Guyenot also wrote an article about the death of John F. Kennedy, Jr. Although Mr. Guyenot brought up a motive I hadn't ever thought about - that the Hildabeast ended up winning the NY Senate seat that Mr. Kennedy might well have been a great candidate for - he got his story about the flying wrong. There were a number of errors.

    There's a Latin phrase that I could have written from memory had I remembered my HS Latin, but it says if you're wrong about one important thing, I'm not gonna believe the rest of your damn article. (I refer to Mr. Guyenot, of course, not the proprietor.)

    I'll steer most of the rest of my comments toward iSteve topics. It's only fitting.

    .

    .

    I noticed a pretty well-made movie about brutalist golf architecture the other day. That director got into the UCLA film school with only a 950 on his verbal SATs. He's Black! so he's very likely to be shot while driving 30 mph over the limit on the Ventura Highway.

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman, @kaganovitch, @Bill Jones, @TWS

    First time I was involved in a news story it was false to facts beginning to end.

    I knew instinctively not to ever speak to any arm of the media and over the years, I never once saw a media story get something I knew the facts about right. I went from skeptical to entirely disbelieving. In one case people were receiving bomb threats daily because of a pet psychic. This individual sensed a disturbance in the animal force from hundreds of miles away and brought paid for protesters from across the nation to harass a decent community.

    Was the news skeptical of any of this? No it was merely a way to sell advertising.

    • Replies: @Achmed E. Newman
    @TWS

    Thanks and agreed, TWS. I wrote up my 1st experience with the news (TV) from long, long ago in this post: My Introduction to the Lyin' Press.

  • Signalgate.
    Two possibilities.
    (1) Trump had said, there’s a mole and we’ll flush him out, next thing you hear, Trump enemy Jeffrey Goldberg is hopping up and down and claiming to be the world’s greatest journalist, cf TTSS (LeCarré), go figure. As always, a nothingburger much celebrated in the dinosaur media.
    (2) Pete Hegseth was in the army for twenty years but never once learned anything about opsec, and leaked war plans to Jeffrey Goldberg (look up Richard Ben Cramer laughing at Jeffrey Goldberg for being a coward, it’s hilarious; look up Jeffrey Goldberg’s homoerotic teenage malingering fantasy, it’s hilarious) — the war plans concerned the Houthis, a uniquely cut-off people, which it would be unusually safe to leak plans about — and Goldberg, in his loyalty and dutifulness, reported the leak but did not —
    Aaaaaaand the Atlantic published the complete transcript of the supposed war plans.
    New possibilities. Same as the old. Goldberg’s a faggot (look up him fellating his pet black man, it’s hilarious) and Hegseth played him and here Goldberg is confirming it, or
    These really are important secrets (they’re not), and the Atlantic just gave them to the Chinese and Russians and Iranians to score political points in a non-election year.
    In all scenarios Jeffrey Goldberg remains a complete faggot.

    • Thanks: TWS
    • Replies: @Almost Missouri
    @J.Ross

    I thought it was one of Waltz's guys, and the main question was whether it was with or without malice.

    Agree on Goldberg in all scenarios though.

    He seems to be trying to use Waltz's subordinate's error to attack Hegseth. Not sure why Goldberg is so determined to make this attack. He's getting a MIGA administration that rivals the previous one for MIGAness. Why not just be glad? Some people.... smdh

    Replies: @J.Ross

    , @epebble
    @J.Ross

    I think J.D. Vance stands out as the genuine article here. He is the true MAGA faithful questioning the need to get involved in faraway conflicts that benefits Europeans and Asians mainly. This should serve as one more notice to the Europeans to grow up and man up.


    https://cdn.theatlantic.com/thumbor/vu8kjot67dB-EFFOe3RnCDP-EH0=/665x886/media/img/posts/2025/03/4-1/original.jpg

    Replies: @Almost Missouri, @emil nikola richard

    , @Alfa158
    @J.Ross

    I remember that video of the debate with Goldberg’s crush, Tennessee Coates trying to put out coherent thoughts, and Goldberg stepping in every 15 seconds to coach him. “What my very good friend Tennessee is trying to say is…”
    Even Coates started looking distinctly uncomfortable at the way he was getting fawned over.

  • @J.Ross
    SHEEP NOISES INTENSIFY
    New Zealand is now facing the stomach-churning reality of a public health crisis after the government’s mass vaccination campaign led to the population being almost universally “vaccinated” for Covid.

    The nation is one of the most Covid-vaccinated countries in the world after administering a whopping 260.78 “vaccine” doses per 100 people.

    A major new study has found that adverse events are skyrocketing year after year among New Zealanders, specifically those who received mRNA-based preparations.

    https://ourarchive.otago.ac.nz/esploro/outputs/doctoral/The-profile-of-adverse-events-following/9926719960701891

    From 2010 to 2019 (9 years), only 2,788 AEFI reports related to the SIV were recorded, with 76% deemed non-serious.

    For the Pfizer injection, a massive 64,956 reports were filed from early 2021 through 2022 (2 years). More importantly, however, serious adverse events like heart failure and thrombosis also surged massively.

    According to multiple studies, only 1% of adverse events caused by vaccines is being reported, so real numbers might be incomparably higher. Moreover, a mRNA/vector gene therapy preparation (which technically is not a vaccine) can kill a receiver even 15-20 years after inoculation according to FDA/EMA documents. A health deterioration or death must happen in period between 2 weeks and 1 month after injection to be considered a side effect of vaccine, though. If it happens later, it is not recorded as adverse event of vaccination at all.

    According to the study, the FDA’s Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research admits that the “regulatory window of concern” for a novel genetic product, such as Covid mRNA “vaccines,” is 5-15 years.

    https://www.fda.gov/media/113768/download

    Fatal blood clots might be generated in bodies of mRNA "vaccinated" in period of 15 years

    https://ijirms.in/index.php/ijirms/article/view/2035

    Replies: @TWS, @HA

    See, this is why we need Steve now more than ever. To mock those suffering adverse vaccine effects and people who notice them.

    Of course, no one should mock anyone who compared Totally Legit Joe to Trump in cognitive ability after years of clear and unmistakable decline on Brandon’s part. Anyone could make that mistake.

  • Last month, Achmed E. Newman left a comment in Bugs/Suggestions: Soon afterwards, I replied: A couple of days later, I included this exchange in the most recent Steve Sailer thread, and seemed to generally got a very positive reaction. Since it's now been more than a couple of weeks since Steve's last post, and the...
  • In light of the previous Whimming, this should be interesting:

    Moderating these iSteve comments would be a nuisance, so I’ll add a bit of code that automatically approves all comments for individuals considered established members of the “iSteve Community.” Right now, that will include all commenters who have had at least 50 approved iSteve comments since the beginning of 2024, though I can easily adjust the parameters based upon feedback. Other comments will be held in moderation, and every now and then I or someone else will go through and see about approving those. Commenters who severely misbehave can be removed from this automatic approval list.

    I’ve an UNZyPass for now, I guess.

    You’ll need a new name, though, like Russian Reaction Community for the devotees of the know-it-all sword guy who succumbed to COVID.

    Maybe HBD Tree Fort?

    • LOL: Bumpkin, TWS
    • Replies: @Greta Handel
    @Greta Handel


    I’ve an UNZyPass for now, I guess.
     
    Apparently not — 90 minutes of moderation and counting.
    , @Achmed E. Newman
    @Greta Handel

    HBD Tree Fort?. Ha, not bad, but the conversation is really not so much about HBD* anymore. It's been about lots of things, among people generally more knowledgable and calmer than commenters in other threads here (from what I've seen).

    BTW, that "LOL" out of you made no sense. I wasn't being humorous, and a sarcastic LOL doesn't fit either.

    Next, per our conversation under that Ron Paul post, perhaps I could link to some of that and finish writing about the whole whimming/moderation/censorship stuff here. Let me know.

    .

    * In fact, I look at most of the iSteve substack posts that I"m allowed to, and I am really sick of the test scores business. I just don't care - Government schooling is fake and gay!

    Replies: @res, @Greta Handel, @AnotherDad

    , @Mike Tre
    @Greta Handel

    https://i1.wp.com/www.marcelvarallo.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/no-girls-allowed.jpg

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman

    , @Bardon Kaldian
    @Greta Handel


    for the devotees of the know-it-all sword guy who succumbed to COVID.
     
    Karlin? Is it true?

    If yes, I'm really sorry.

    Replies: @Greta Handel

  • From my review of the Best Picture Oscar contender Conclave in Taki's Magazine: Robert Harris’ heroes are clearly on the side of Vatican II. When Ralph Fiennes's English cardinal accuses him of ambition, Stanley Tucci's American cardinal notes that every cardinal has already picked out the name he would be known as when pope. Fiennes’...
  • @AnotherDad
    @Achmed E. Newman


    You started with a lot of erroneous points ...
     
    No, I started with:
    https://www.unz.com/isteve/something-else-to-worry-about-an-asteroid-with-a-1-3-chance-of-hitting-earth-in-12-22-2032/#comment-6977100

    --and have stuck with--one non-erroneous point: that allowing helicopters to fly down this low altitude Potomac corridor while aircraft are cleared to land on 33 is just ridiculously stupid and dangerous. With ancillary shots at these imperial pompous parasitic "elites" who are oh so f'ing important that they demand this "national security" helicopter chauffeuring.

    Then you responded to my outburst of common sense with not just one, but two--Hudson junk bond king helicopter and standard parallel runway scenario--that were non-analogous and completely off point of why this particular scenario is so stupid and dangerous.

    Our discussion strikes me as the old forest from the trees thing. Heck I could cook up a forest analogy--a big fire started by sparks from a loggers chainsaw.
    AnotherDad: "This is f'ing stupid! The that forest is bone dry and full of built up dead fuel. No one should be cutting here till we get some rain and cooler fall weather. Then we should do some thinning and prescribed burns."
    Achmed: "You don't understand how it works. The system depends on every woodsman maintaining his equipment, including keeping his spark arrestor properly functioning."


    Some people can actually reason--about all sorts of things, nations, borders, immigration, crime, marriage, sex, fertility, economics, budgets, finance, trade and yes aviation safety ... --without being an expert, but rather from first principles, data, logic, math, and common sense.

    I can reason from basic geometry and looking at a map: Hmm, the last 3/4 of mile approach to 33 is going to be going across the Potomac from 300ish to near 0 feet. That makes a 200 foot helicopter corridor unsafe to operate at the same time.

    I can reason from experience: Never seen--and you'll never see--this sort of ridiculous send-traffic-across-final-approach nonsense at any commercial airport I've been to.

    I can reason from first principles: The point of ATC is to make air travel--particularly commercial air travel--safer than just pilots left to get it right on their own.

    ~~

    But yeah, the NTSB will have their say. And no it will not just be "bad helicopter screwed up". I'm 95% confident they'll have some "forest" people on board who will suggest changes to ATC procedures, most likely closure--holding traffic--of this helicopter corridor when aircraft are landing on 33. (I.e. they will actually make suggestions to try and fix the problem.) Perhaps they'll decide it is a political question outside of their purview, but also possible they'll call into question the "need" for this volume of helicopter traffic as well.

    ~~

    BTW if anyone is still interested and wants some actually expert opinions I was clicking around last night and the WaPo managed to quickly find NTSB investigators and a bunch of experienced pilots who've had close calls there and think--like I do--that this scenario is bullshit, and an accident (no longer) waiting to happen:

    https://www.washingtonpost.com/investigations/2025/02/04/dca-close-calls-plane-collisions-history/

    https://archive.is/trDVc

    Replies: @Jack D, @TWS

    All of the elites imagine it’s 1955 and they can make it to the Appalachians by helicopter when the balloon goes up.

    • Replies: @J.Ross
    @TWS

    That's the few who are barely aware that anything is wrong.

  • @kaganovitch
    @Mike Tre


    Further, I don’t understand this malfunction people have with just conceding land to our enemies, as if that will stop any further encroachment. It actually enables further encroachment.
     
    Maybe we/they could just go with a land ackowledgement? "We acknowledge we are eating/drinking this barbeque/this borscht on the ancestral lands of Hernan Cortes/Kievan Rus. We thank them for their hospitality and stewardship of the land. Bottoms up, nazhdrovye, l'chaim" That should make everyone content.

    Replies: @TWS

    My favorite land acknowledgement is for the Chimicum, courtesy of Chief Seattle. Heads up!

  • Let it through, Steve.
    Rumor: Kash hit the ground running and is beginning to do what was long overdue at the FBI:

    FBI employees are arguing over whether their actions these last four years were legal, according to a source.

    One employee arguing their actions were legal because they had court orders, while another employee reminding him they lied to the judges to obtain those court orders.

    • Thanks: TWS
  • @Almost Missouri
    @res


    the chances Trump/Vance blew things up on purpose?
     
    I wonder that too.

    At some point I want to review the whole thing for clues, but I don't have time right now.

    Replies: @Jim Don Bob, @Achmed E. Newman, @Old Prude, @TWS

    Piano Man was coached by Democrats and jonesing bad. Cocaine is a hell of a drug.

  • OT — Victoria Nuland’s security clearance has been revoked. Recall that Vindman did not get a pre-pardon.
    https://edition.cnn.com/2025/02/25/politics/jack-smith-covington-burling-security-clearances-trump/index.html

    • Thanks: TWS
  • The good news just keeps coming, but we are helped tremendously by how stupid and weak our enemies are. Look at little Elensky in his pyjamas. Look at Bai Dien drool on himself. Look at Kămălā Hærrıs look back at you like a deer in the headlights. Look at Charles Schumer fume. Look at Tim Walz call everyone a Nazi. The self-defeating, inept Ukrainian botfarms are going crazy on 4chan: they were so bad at their task, their noticeably increased support for Russia. Their response to this and to Elensky’s humiliating performance is to throw up one last final spam attack, hilariously demonstrating why they were so ineffective.

    • Agree: Achmed E. Newman, TWS
    • Replies: @Achmed E. Newman
    @J.Ross

    Right, Mr. Ross. Americans have been truly blessed with a ctrl-left that lies on the ultra low wavelength bands of the Stupidity Spectrum. Your Lenins, Castros, and Maos were stupid only in the idealogical sense but otherwise nothing like the people you mention.

    How would we fare against any of those types? Keep your guns. (Thank you, Joe Stalin, for the continual updates.)

    .

    PS: I like your spelling of Kămălā. It gives out a certain connotation of foreignness and GTFOability.

    Replies: @J.Ross

  • @Wilkey
    I went to see “Conclave” knowing full well it had a leftward tilt. I went because I will watch just about anything with Ralph Fiennes in it. Stanley Tucci is always pretty reliable, too. But it was basically barely middlebrow fare trying to pass for highbrow fare. The movie doesn’t have a single memorable line in it. It basically comes down to a Trump vs. Obama showdown, with the nearly anonymous (and ultimately victorious) Obama stand-in winning based on a single speech filled with mumbo jumbo (as in Obama’s speech at the 2004 DNC).

    What I find ironic is that the film praises diversity, even as the current Communist Pope has moved to ban the diverse option of celebrating the Tridentine Mass. After all, how can we have diversity if we don’t have conformity?

    Replies: @Almost Missouri, @Loyalty is The First Law of Morality, @AnotherDad, @TWS

    The current anti Pope.

  • @Jim Don Bob
    @Almost Missouri


    There are late-career activists on both sides who just keep executing the same code.
     
    Agree. But if we cut off the NGO funding they might go out of business.

    Exhibit A is the Aids Vaccine Advocacy Coalitions which got $14,000,000.00 brought in for 2023 - 9,500,000.00 went to salary, travel, pensions, and benefits to the 8 individuals that supposedly run it.

    I don't care if eggs go to $20 a dozen if these useless anti American grifters get thrown out into the street, and lose their security clearances like the trannys in the DEI chat rooms at the NSA and other agencies. Tulsi (PHUH) is firing 100+ of them and they are losing their security clearances which means they will never work again.

    More, faster, please.

    https://twitter.com/SLeeC55/status/1895060821396291622

    Replies: @TWS

    It’s about time for these leeches to be fired. They can go be perverts from Grandma’s basement.

  • @anonymous
    @Joe Stalin

    Why do you care about guns so much? No one is going to use them in a George Floyd type chaotic environment. In fact the fight for gun rights gives people false reassurance.

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman, @Joe Stalin

    Why do you care about guns so much?

    The better question is why don’t MORE people care about guns and allow their gun rights to be frittered away by the TPTB? Your gun rights were placed into the BoR in 1791, and yet here we are in 2025 trying to get rid of bans on rifles in the People’s Republics like Illinois!

    No one is going to use them in a George Floyd type chaotic environment.

    Anything you say.

    I recall people in Chicago being spotted with Kaslashnikovs and Tavors in the budding “George Floyd” festivities in 2020.

    In Chicago 1968, we got to live through this:

    Witnessed the arson fire on a south side white owned paint store during that.

    In fact the fight for gun rights gives people false reassurance.

    LOL. Just look at the UK, AUS and New Zealand who just GAVE UP and surrendered their arms.

    None of them could put up a “Battle of Athens” because they are DISARMED.

    • Thanks: Sam Hildebrand, TWS
  • @Alden
    @Corvinus

    A judge’s ruling becomes the law. Until either:

    1 the ruling is overturned by a law passed by legislators and signed by the executive governor president mayor

    2 the ruling is reversed by another judge

    Overturned and reversed are precise legal terms. Different legal terms Judicial ruling aka order becomes law as soon as a single judge signs the ruling.
    You shouldn’t make comments about things of which you know nothing.

    It is what is has been since Jamestown and Plymouth settlement

    A judge’s ruling aka order becomes the law.

    Replies: @Corvinus, @TWS

    What else would he write about?

  • @Ryan Andrews
    @Dr. Rock

    Honestly, the thing that grated on me more was that the right-wing Italian candidate is portrayed like he's some meathead lout from the Jersey shore. That's really cheap.

    The hermaphrodite getting elected Pope is gross, and comes off as cheap propaganda in the current environment. But to give the devil his due, if there were ever a story where such a ridiculous scenario actually does make some artistic sense, I guess this would be it. Obviously the movie functions as a bit of pro-tranny propaganda, but he, or she or whatever, is not really a tranny. He is neither man nor woman. It's important to note that the new Pope's condition is kept secret, and he himself originally did not know that he wasn't quite a man (he chooses the name Innocent for himself).

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman, @MEH 0910, @Almost Missouri, @Nachum

    the thing that grated on me more was that the right-wing Italian candidate is portrayed like he’s some meathead lout from the Jersey shore.

    He’s also named “Tedesco”, which is the Italian word for “German”, presumably meant to connote that he is a Nazi.

    From what I saw in the online clips, he is one of the few likable characters: straight-talking, forthright and humorous, unlike the all other unctuous, shrill, and precious characters who populate this leftist fantasy.

    Per Ann Barnhardt, who knows more about the Cardinals than most, the ‘liberal’ Cardinals are basically all homosexuals, while the ‘conservatives’ are mostly spineless.

    • Agree: TWS
  • When National Review’s film critic (John Simon at the time) reviewed The Crying Game, he got to a certain point in the plot, stopped, and said, “But I will not review further, because this movie is homosexual propaganda and therefore not art.”

    Same for this “masterpiece.”

    • Thanks: TWS
    • Replies: @Bardon Kaldian
    @Nachum

    I wouldn't agree that "Crying Game" was a homosexual propaganda. It is a complex masterpiece not reducible to ideological schemes.

    , @Almost Missouri
    @Nachum


    "...this movie is homosexual propaganda and therefore not art.”
     
    Arguably worse than that: "a mass face raping."

    https://www.unz.com/isteve/why-isnt-nudist-an-identity-politics-identity/#comment-6448990
    , @J.Ross
    @Nachum

    When I saw it as a teenager I thought it was brilliant, but more recent reviews showed me, beyond the gayness, a facile too-cleverness, and, worse than the gayness, this leftist egalitarianism where completely unlike things are equated, good things are made evil, and evil good.
    Plus it's stupid on many details, the late period IRA was proprietarily leftist and super optics sensitive (those damn horses), they'd never allow the British to position themselves as the anti-racist party by taking a black hostage. And is Ireland really the only country that says that word?
    Fun fact, similar to the studio interference with Brazil: the studio originally insisted on a nice, clean, tied-up happy ending. Jordan indulged them (it's in the special features, and it's as crazy as it sounds), but then he prevailed on them as far as this meaning a terrorist pulled off a James Bond like escape.

  • @Jonathan Mason
    @Mark G.

    I dunno.

    In 1968 with Humanae Vitae, an encyclical by Pope Paul VI reaffirmed that artificial birth control is morally unacceptable. The Roman Catholic Church permits natural family planning, which involves timing intercourse based on a woman's fertility cycle, but it rejects methods such as condoms, birth control pills, and sterilization.

    This led to horrible problems, for example in Northern Ireland contraception was legal, but in the Republic of Ireland you could not buy a condom.

    And then in 1973 we had Roe vs Wade, which was strongly opposed by both Catholics (immediately) and Protestants (more as time went on and Jerry Falwell's Moral Majority became influential.)

    Interestingly, in the UK none of the main political parties are particularly associated with a stance on reproductive issues and abortion is legal up to 24 weeks, albeit with the sign-off of two doctors who have to say that the health of the woman may be at risk. Since the threat to the life of a woman is greater if she carries a pregnancy to term than if she has an early termination, there is little argument--or at least there are plenty of doctors willing to sign off.

    The only party that stands for changes to the abortion law is the Democratic Unionist Party of Northern Ireland.

    The weird thing about the US is that political issues come and go so rapidly. I though that one of the things that Donald Trump got elected on was removal of federal income tax on tips and overtime, but now the election is won, you hear little about this issue.

    Issues like abortion seem to be more enduring and the overturn of Roe vs Wade does not seem to have led to antiabortion voters leaving the Republicans.

    Nice to have a movie that is not all violence and explosions, as there are not many of them these days.

    Replies: @R.G. Camara, @Almost Missouri, @Art Deco, @Ralph L, @Alden, @Tex, @guest007

    Issues like abortion seem to be more enduring and the overturn of Roe vs Wade does not seem to have led to antiabortion voters leaving the Republicans.

    Because the D’s are still fighting for it. They fund (and get funded by) Planned Parenthood and want some kind of Congressional act to get abortion back to a “national right.”

    Murdering children is a sacrament to those sickos. Moloch must be appeased!

    • Agree: Almost Missouri, TWS
  • @Achmed E. Newman

    Tucci notes that every cardinal has already picked out the name he would be known as when pope. Fiennes’ papal name, for instance, would be John XXIV.
     
    I hadn't even known it worked like that. One wonders what name the first black Pope will pick? Pope DuWayne I sounds reasonably Conservative, but he probably won't know no Latin.

    I followed your link to the amusing Charleton Heston anecdote about the Planet of the Apes and Beneath it sets. As with the age-old Ginger v Mary Ann question, we again will never get a solid resolution to "Who would you do, Linda Harrison or Dr. Zaius?"

    Replies: @Dmon, @Almost Missouri

    Which brings up the classic:

    Q. Why are there so few black nuns?
    A. No matter how hard they try, they just cannot say the word “Superior” after the word “Mother”.

  • “Conclave” was just propaganda… really well made, well produced, and superbly acted anti-Christian, anti-Catholic if you prefer, propaganda.

    The whole God Damned thing was just to give you a semi-Hermaphrodite Pope at the end.

    That was it, the whole story.

    And not for nothing, but it wasn’t exactly a perfect plot either. The Mystery Cardinal that nobody had heard of before, shows up, out of the fucking blue, and like a fucking miracle, keeps amassing more and more votes to be the Pope, with every vote taken. Neither his “out of nowhere” appearance, nor his ever increasing vote tally is ever explained in any way. They both just happen.

    Frankly, that bullshit- pro-transexual, pro-homosexual, propaganda, under the guise of an uncontrollable birth defect, pissed me off greatly! That I watched that whole stupid thing, just so they could land a “Hermaphrodite Zinger” in the final minutes… what a load of bullshit!!

    Fuck this movie!

    • Replies: @Ryan Andrews
    @Dr. Rock

    Honestly, the thing that grated on me more was that the right-wing Italian candidate is portrayed like he's some meathead lout from the Jersey shore. That's really cheap.

    The hermaphrodite getting elected Pope is gross, and comes off as cheap propaganda in the current environment. But to give the devil his due, if there were ever a story where such a ridiculous scenario actually does make some artistic sense, I guess this would be it. Obviously the movie functions as a bit of pro-tranny propaganda, but he, or she or whatever, is not really a tranny. He is neither man nor woman. It's important to note that the new Pope's condition is kept secret, and he himself originally did not know that he wasn't quite a man (he chooses the name Innocent for himself).

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman, @MEH 0910, @Almost Missouri, @Nachum

    , @Bardon Kaldian
    @Dr. Rock

    Intersex pope?

    Ewww....when you are bored, you come with disgusting ideas. There are many things to discuss in the Church, but if you actually don't think about them, you come up with nasty rubbish.

  • Archived link: https://archive.is/S1dyy

    • Thanks: TWS, Hail, Franz
    • Replies: @MEH 0910
    @MEH 0910

    https://thecarousel.substack.com/p/178-steve-sailer


    178. Steve Sailer
    Original Gangsta
    Isaac Simpson
    Feb 23, 2025

    Steve Sailer is a legendary blogger—one of the first and best to ever do it. As he says on the show, at his peak he published 15 culture articles per week, all in his signature beautiful prose. He’s known for his work on HBD, but I was more interested to talk to him about movies, of which he’s a fabulous reviewer, and about Los Angeles, of which he is a native son. He joins me live in studio!
     
    178. Steve Sailer
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7MwGLrzfGFE
    Feb 23, 2025
  • From the New York Times science section: The chance it won't hit Earth is 98.7%! Just after Christmas Day, astronomers spotted something zipping away from Earth: a rock somewhere between 130 feet and 330 feet long that they named 2024 YR4. Over the next few weeks, they simulated its possible future orbits. They now say,...
  • @epebble
    For the easily frightened:

    NASA has upgraded the risk of asteroid 2024 YR4 hitting Earth in 2032 to 3.1 per cent, or about a 1-in-32 chance, the highest odds yet of collision.

    https://www.newscientist.com/article/2468890-odds-of-asteroid-2024-yr4-hitting-earth-in-2032-have-reached-new-high/

    Replies: @J.Ross

    The chances that Lucifer’s Hammer would hit the earth head-on were one in a million. Then one in a thousand. Then one in a hundred. And then … even less.

    • Thanks: TWS
  • From my new column in Taki's Magazine: The Right’s Weird New Age Steve Sailer February 12, 2025 With the left depressed in 2025, much of the cultural energy belongs to the right. But where’s it going to go? One increasing possibility appears to be that newly self-confident right-wingers are getting into various kinds of New...
  • @vinteuil
    @Hypnotoad666


    ...the “right wing” angle was just shoehorned in as an excuse to do some nostalgia talk about silly stuff from the 70’s...
     
    ...yes, and that ageless passage from Orwell about nudists, sandal-wearers et al. Always good for a laugh.

    ...Steve needs to be careful about his tendency to dismissiveness...The RFK thing is a perfect example.
     
    No kidding! When it comes to RFK Jr, all SS can do is...point and sputter. It's painful. You'd think a guy who's been so unfairly pilloried for so many years by the promoters of the conventional wisdom in his own little bailiwick of race realism might do a little...noticing...when it comes to Kennedy & the dunces who are all in confederacy against the guy.

    But no. So disappointing.

    Replies: @Sam Malone

    Steve is just continuing his 5 year streak of disappointing us at almost every turn.

    He’s embarrassed by Trump and repelled by how lowbrow the Republican Party has become under him. Okay, I get that. But my god, he HATES HATES HATES Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. I don’t get that at all. Kennedy’s been overbroad in his statements once or twice, but his sincerity and concern are palpable and I find incredibly refreshing his attack on regulatory capture by parasitic corporations and say all power to him.

    • Agree: Mark G., SafeNow, vinteuil, TWS
  • @Achmed E. Newman
    @Jonathan Mason

    Eric Blair, aka, George Orwell wasn't a very bright guy most of his writing career. He only got it right with 1984, finally!

    Before that, his Animal Farm got the whole concept of what is fundamentally wrong with Communism WRONG.

    Then, earlier on, this young fool had joined up with "Republican", aka Communist, forces himself in eastern Spain, as described in Homage to Catalonia. I mean, he went through all that madness in Barcelona without knowing that all involved were pawns of the various Soviet Communist factions back in Russia that were at odds with each other. He was lucky to make it back out of there alive... with his wife, whom he took to the war with him. Who brings his wife to a war?!

    In the words of the great 1990s Guru sage Butthead, "What a dumbass!"

    Replies: @YetAnotherAnon, @Alden, @Hypnotoad666, @The Germ Theory of Disease, @Anonymous, @sb, @Brutusale, @obwandiyag

    Thank you thank you thank you. So few people know that the republicans were Soviet communist operatives who killed off all the moderate socialists in 1933 -35.*

    One good thing the Soviet Russians did in that war. Put the Ellis Island Abraham Lincoln Brigade commie Jews in the front lines. To wear out Franco’s forces in the beginning of the battles. Standard tactic. Wear out the enemy killing the inexperienced front lines. Then, when the enemies tired send in the tougher experienced troops to win the battle

    General Francisco Franco the greatest hero of the 20th century..

    • Thanks: TWS
  • @Hail
    New retrospective on the Corona-Panic, at its five-year mark:

    "Why the COVID Deniers Won: Lessons from the pandemic and its aftermath," by David Frum, The Atlantic, Feb. 12, 2025 ---- https://archive.is/N2Mx2

    Five years later, one side has seemingly triumphed. The winner is not the side that initially prevailed, the side of public safety. The winner is the side that minimized the disease, then rejected public-health measures to prevent its spread, and finally refused the vaccines designed to protect against its worst effects.
     

    The ascendancy of the anti-vaxxers may ultimately prove fleeting. But if the forces of science and health are to stage a comeback, it’s important to understand why those forces have gone into eclipse.

    From March 2020 to February 2022, about 1 million Americans died of COVID-19. Many of those deaths occurred after vaccines became available. If every adult in the United States had received two doses of a COVID vaccine by early 2022, rather than just the 64 percent of adults who had, nearly 320,000 lives would have been saved.
     

    Why did so many Americans resist vaccines? Perhaps the biggest reason was that the pandemic coincided with a presidential-election year, and Trump instantly recognized the crisis as a threat to his chances for reelection. He responded by denying the seriousness of the pandemic, promising that the disease would rapidly disappear on its own, and promoting quack cures.

    The COVID‑19 vaccines were developed while Trump was president. They could have been advertised as a Trump achievement. But by the time they became widely available, Trump was out of office. His supporters had already made up their minds to distrust the public-health authorities that promoted the vaccines. Now they had an additional incentive: Any benefit from vaccination would redound to Trump’s successor, Joe Biden. Vaccine rejection became a badge of group loyalty, one that ultimately cost many lives.
     

    Why did political fidelity express itself in such self-harming ways?
     

    The experts themselves contributed to this loss of trust.

    It’s now agreed that we had little to fear from going outside in dispersed groups. But that was not the state of knowledge in the spring of 2020. At the time, medical experts insisted that any kind of mass outdoor event must be sacrificed to the imperatives of the emergency. In mid-March 2020, federal public-health authorities shut down some of Florida’s beaches. In California, surfers faced heavy fines for venturing into the ocean. Even the COVID‑skeptical Trump White House reluctantly canceled the April 2020 Easter-egg roll.

    And then the experts abruptly reversed themselves. When George Floyd was choked to death by a Minneapolis police officer on May 25, 2020, hundreds of thousands of Americans left their homes to protest, defying three months of urgings to avoid large gatherings of all kinds, outdoor as well as indoor.
    On May 29, the American Public Health Association issued a statement that proclaimed racism a public-health crisis while conspicuously refusing to condemn the sudden defiance of public-safety rules.
     

    By disparaging public-health methods and discrediting vaccines, the COVID‑19 minimizers cost hundreds of thousands of people their lives. By keeping schools closed longer than absolutely necessary, the COVID maximizers hazarded the futures of young Americans.

    Students from poor and troubled families, in particular, will continue to pay the cost of these learning losses for years to come.
     

    In public affairs, our bias is usually to pay most attention to disappointments and mistakes. In the pandemic, there were many errors: the partisan dogma of the COVID minimizers; the capitulation of states and municipalities to favored interest groups; the hypochondria and neuroticism of some COVID maximizers. Errors need to be studied and the lessons heeded if we are to do better next time. But if we fail to acknowledge America’s successes—even partial and imperfect successes—we not only do an injustice to the American people. We also defeat in advance their confidence to collectively meet the crises of tomorrow.
     

    The wrong people have profited from the immediate aftermath. But if we remember the pandemic accurately, the future will belong to those who rose to the crisis when their country needed them.
     

    Replies: @Stan Adams, @J.Ross, @J.Ross, @Adam Smith, @Colin Wright

    The Floyd Freakout made it painfully obvious that the Coronapocalypse was a scam.

    Thugs ransacked entire cities with impunity. Meanwhile, the cops went around arresting grandmothers for disobeying draconian mask mandates.

    • Agree: Mike Tre, Renard, Adam Smith, TWS
    • Thanks: Gallatin, Hail
    • Replies: @Gallatin
    @Stan Adams

    Those mask mandates were a dream come true for weakling loser-teacher's-pet dorks everywhere. They finally had an excuse to scold happy, normal, well-adjusted people, even whole families. "Put that mask all the way on, or I will tell on you and get you escorted out of this building!" The wussy could then repeat all the points Rachel Maddow and Joy Behar told them to say when so bravely confronting a "denier". The geek could preen around the aisle telling complete strangers how we were all in this together and to follow his example. It was the excuse the losers have waited their whole lifetime for: a chance to correct happy winning people at something......anything.......and in a tone of voice that would get them laughed to scorn about any other subject.

    Those of us who opted for natural immunity have been proven right, have stronger immune systems, and won't have to worry about any potential long term effects of fiddling with our RNA by injecting a gene therapy that was tested for a whopping three months (that had more deaths in the experimental group than the control group!).

    Russia and China didn't use mRNA vaccines. They seem fine.

  • Anonymous[294] • Disclaimer says:

    Steve pokes fun at some rather trivial and harmless eccentricities enjoyed by generally harmless and inoffensive folk, eg, the type of people who believe that a razor blade does not dull if left under a home made paper ‘pyramid of power’. All fanciful and amusing stuff – Arthur Conan Doyle himself was taken by what seems to us a quite obvious photographic hoax involving cut out paper fairies – but in the greater scheme of things, these gentle and credulous folk are doing no harm.

    However.

    Those people stupid and evil enough to actually take Magic Dirt Theory seriously, (the generalized belief that third workers transplanted into western nations dumb enough to take them in, somehow through an unknown unscientific occult force become a population equivalent in behavioural and intellectual characteristics to the native European descended population), which is basically the entire western political class and their arch angel, The Economist magazine, are the real dangerous and evil mischief mongers to walk upon the earth. The evil that those bastards commit is incalculable.
    Those are the people you should be gunning for – not the bedroom tarot card readers.

    • Troll: Corvinus
    • Replies: @AnotherDad
    @Anonymous


    Those people stupid and evil enough to actually take Magic Dirt Theory seriously, (the generalized belief that third workers transplanted into western nations dumb enough to take them in, somehow through an unknown unscientific occult force become a population equivalent in behavioural and intellectual characteristics to the native European descended population), which is basically the entire western political class and their arch angel, The Economist magazine, are the real dangerous and evil mischief mongers to walk upon the earth. The evil that those bastards commit is incalculable. Those are the people you should be gunning for – not the bedroom tarot card readers.
     
    Great paragraph 294.

    The effect of this stupidity dwarfs any crank woo-woo stuff by uncountable orders of magnitude.

    But the key word here is *evil*. Sure, there's a bunch of clueless people who have been pickled in this magic dirt stuff since birth and actually believe it. But they are not the drivers of anything, but lemming like followers.

    The real driver here is all the people who simply hate "stale pale", "boring", "white bread" nations and seek to destroy them. These minoritarians and "must have immigration" zealots are not careless and allowing something destructive to happen out of biological ignorance, confusion and silliness. No, these people very intentionally seek to break and remake--i.e. to destroy--white nations/civilization. These minoritarians and immigration zealots are not really "stupid" but deeply, deeply evil--the most evil and destructive people in human history.

    Our existing supply of lampposts may be insufficient.

    Replies: @The Germ Theory of Disease, @Mactoul

  • @Mike Tre
    "One increasing possibility appears to be that newly self-confident right-wingers are getting into various kinds of New Age woo-woo, the occult, gnosticism, RFK Jr. junk science, paganism, Indian esotericism, Chinese numerology, health food fads, etc. …"

    So can Sailer be bothered to provide any examples for any of this? Because faith in RFK is about the only one that is real.

    And while TUR has made a steering wheel wrenching veer into Chinaphilia the last couple years, can Ron Unz and his sycophants really be considered right wing?

    As far as junk science, oh Steve-o my Steve-o, explain to me again the science behind the untested mRNA injections again! It's as soothing as a bedtime story!

    I mean, the rest of his list is just flippant exaggeration, right?

    Replies: @J.Ross, @Hypnotoad666, @Corpse Tooth

    So can Sailer be bothered to provide any examples for any of this? Because faith in RFK is about the only one that is real.

    Yeah, the “right wing” angle was just shoehorned in as an excuse to do some nostalgia talk about silly stuff from the 70’s. But whatever.

    This is a light little article about yoga pants and pet rocks and whatnot. But I think Steve needs to be careful about his tendency to dismissiveness. He has this idea that anything talked about on the Joe Rogan show is “conspiracy theory,” silly “woo woo.” But he’s wrong.

    The RFK thing is a perfect example. There is a very technical, high-IQ, discussion that has been going on for a long time through podcasts and other media about health, metabolism, and the political incentives of the medical industry. To dismiss it as “junk science” is “Old Man Yells at Clouds” territory.

    • Thanks: Mike Tre
    • Replies: @Anonymous
    @Hypnotoad666

    RFK IS the "Old Man Yelling At Clouds." He and his fans may well be high IQ compared to you, though.

    Replies: @Hypnotoad666

    , @vinteuil
    @Hypnotoad666


    ...the “right wing” angle was just shoehorned in as an excuse to do some nostalgia talk about silly stuff from the 70’s...
     
    ...yes, and that ageless passage from Orwell about nudists, sandal-wearers et al. Always good for a laugh.

    ...Steve needs to be careful about his tendency to dismissiveness...The RFK thing is a perfect example.
     
    No kidding! When it comes to RFK Jr, all SS can do is...point and sputter. It's painful. You'd think a guy who's been so unfairly pilloried for so many years by the promoters of the conventional wisdom in his own little bailiwick of race realism might do a little...noticing...when it comes to Kennedy & the dunces who are all in confederacy against the guy.

    But no. So disappointing.

    Replies: @Sam Malone

    , @Alexander Turok
    @Hypnotoad666


    There is a very technical, high-IQ, discussion that has been going on for a long time through podcasts and other media about health
     
    Because that's how high-IQ people communicate, through podcasts.

    Replies: @Hypnotoad666

    , @RudyM
    @Hypnotoad666

    Sailer is a typical Capricorn male, quick to laugh at everyone else's folly, while remaining blinded by his attachment to supposedly established authority.

  • President Trump is issuing Executive Orders rapid fire. What's your favorite (so far)? What the worst?
  • @Jonathan Mason
    @TWS


    I’m writing about his determination regarding birthright citizenship. Clearly, the writers of the amendment did not intend for all people born on the territory of the US to be US citizens. Otherwise the specific language adding Indians to those considered American citizens wouldn’t be necessary.
     
    The trouble is that back in them days citizenship did not have the exactly the same meaning and significance as today.

    Passports didn't really exist until the 1920s, recreational jet travel changed the game from the 1960s onwards, and the start of national programs like Social Security and Medicare made proof of citizenship much more important to qualify.

    Apparently the 14th amendment did not include tribal Indians in the United States because they were considered to be under the jurisdiction of their own Nations.

    The United States also introduced sophisticated political concepts like people having one third of a vote. At the time of the 14th amendment, women did not have a vote in the USA. Not even a quarter of a vote.

    However time showed that the United States did not treat the Indian nations as sovereign Nations in North America, and routinely entered into treaties and unilaterally broke them.

    One of the interesting things about the current 'invasion' of non-citizens is that a large percentage of them are at least partially of native American descent, and, like Donald Trump, they regard International frontiers as mere random lines drawn in the ground after the breakup of the Spanish, English, and French colonies.

    What the USA needs now is a second revolution and a new constitution, because the citizenship rules that go back to times when women couldn't vote and passports didn't exist are ridiculous.

    Replies: @TWS

    Repeal the 19th, clarify the 14th, and you personally study the current Indian reservations’ sovereignty, it varies by state and federal law. Insert your 3/5ths squid ink sideways. Who’s to say the over hundred year old 14th and 19th interpretation aren’t the wrong ones? They’re older than the compromise was when it was superseded? If being newer is the measure of what’s right, the new take on the 14th is the right one. Repeal all non citizen birth citizenship back to 1924 as far as I’m concerned.

  • I started actively posting to my Substack at SteveSailer.Net last May and it's been going very well. Drop on by and take a look.
  • @Corvinus
    @Steve Sailer

    Speaking of indeed, you should.

    “Cancel Culture is still alive”

    Patently false, Mr. Sailer. The WSJ published public comments made previously by a supposed government employee. He chose to resign as a result of the fallout. Then said person was brought back to his “job”.

    “edgy wisecracks”

    False characterization, Mr. Sailer. “Normalize Indian hate”. “Just for the record, I was racist before it was cool” and “I just want a eugenic immigration policy, is that too much to ask.

    It’s a grown ass man, not some “kid” engaging in "stupid social media activity". Rather, he is a raptor testing fences, a man purposely seeing if he can make those comments without reprisal. He has been emboldened by yourself and others on the Interwebs to say whatever the hell he wants.

    But reality doesn’t work that way. You know that, Mr. Sailer. Free speech is never free. There are positive and negative consequences to one’s words. But your snark here gets in the way of common decency. I suppose you figure if the current target was Indians (dot, not feather), rather than the old standby Jews, it’s no big deal.

    So JD Vance the cuck further opens the Overton Window. “You could not pay me to marry outside of my ethnicity” is a direct shot at him. Yet, it’s only out of political necessity that Vance and his hot piece of ass Indian wife give the white dude a free pass. I’m certain that his kids will look forward to the future when some f—-head goes up to them and says his father is race traitor. Then Vance can intervene and meekly say “well, you made a mistake”, rather than punch the guy in the face in response to his wife and family being dishonored.

    What would your buddy Andrew Anglin say?

    Anyways, the bigger issue, of course, and one you dare not openly.and critically address, is how this guy, who just got reinstated, is one of two temporary appointees at Treasury connected to DOGE who was granted access to a highly sensitive Treasury system that processes trillions of dollars in payments every year. I thought you were a rule of law and law/order type of guy. If this was George Soros who installed members of Antifa to engage in similar conduct, and not Musk and his loyal band of sycophants called the Incel Clown Posse, you’d be NOTICING.

    So why not delve deeper into how “ [as] critics highlight legal and ethical issues surrounding DOGE's seemingly unchecked pursuit of government austerity, Democrats in Congress are running into obstacles. A Democratic-led attempt to subpoena Musk about possible conflicts of interest over juggling his DOGE role with the six companies he operates was blocked by Republicans on Wednesday. Democratic Senators are issuing blistering statements, and writing letters to Musk's companies demanding answers, but such moves are unlikely to result in testimony in Washington, as long as Republicans hold a majority in both chambers.”

    Answer—you’ve got closets to remodel and dog food to buy.

    Replies: @Jim Don Bob, @Old Prude, @TWS, @muggles, @MEH 0910

    How much guys like you get paid ultimately by US tax dollars? Do you need to hit certain points every day? Are you paid by engagement or ridiculousness?

  • @AnotherDad

    Why are African-American births plummeting?
     
    I suspect for mostly the same reasons that births--and marriages--are plummeting in other demographics as well.

    Which in terms of the 2010 speedup, I would guess mostly comes down to "smartphones". Smartphones seem to exacerbate the natural sexual differences between men and women. They really highlight and sharpen some unpleasant tendencies and behaviors of women. (And porn and video games tend to do so with young men.) It turns out that this technology--which you'd think "dating apps" would make it easy for men and women to get together--just further separates the sexes from each other.

    Now why would blacks births be slumping more than whites?

    -- They had kept slightly higher birthrates, so some slumpage is just catching up.

    -- Black men having other options lowers the birthrate for black women--whom men from other races really are not interested in.

    -- The immigration tsunami has particularly negative impacts on the earnings of black men. There is very little--outside of the few who can make a living in sports/entertainment--that black men can do that Mexican guys can not do better/cheaper with less hassle. Fewer black men with "husband" or "dad" potential pushes down the birthrate of precisely the more on the ball black women.

    Whatever the cause, we should be encouraging it by ensuring birth control is freely available to black women and encouraging/incentivizing its use.

    ~~

    Finally--if we could ever stop the immigration lunacy!--the natural "breeder recovery" for whites/Americans would be led by conservative religious whites like the Amish, Mormons, kaganovitch style Orthodox Jews, Mormons, "Quiverfull" Christian types, trad Catholics, etc.

    But this sort of organized, conscientious, patriarchy really is not a black thing. Blacks suck at it.

    American sexual mores have--sadly--become much more "black"--disordered, chaotic. But--gladly--those sort of disordered sexual hookups seem to now be tailing off in fertility.

    Basically, if we could kill off the immigration loons and avoid downloading Steve's "World's Most Important Graph", then the "breeder recovery" would be centered in conservative religious patriarchy and be making our future whiter and brighter.

    Replies: @Colin Wright, @Nicholas Stix

    I suspect for mostly the same reasons that births–and marriages–are plummeting in other demographics as well.

    I would also speculate that maybe, through some mechanism we haven’t yet plumbed, we have collectively realized there are enough people now.

    I mean, modern populations are literally an order of magnitude greater than what they traditionally were. Nations have five to fifty times the populations they once did.

    There are a great many people. Maybe it’s time the numbers fell a bit — nicely, like with lower birthrates.

    Obviously, there can be too much of a good thing. You can’t have six helpless oldsters for every able-bodied twenty-something.

    But what’s wrong with 1.5 children per woman for a while? Assuming the pattern isn’t dysgenic, I really don’t see the problem with a US with 120 million people. Things worked fine when that was what we had.

    • Agree: Mark G., Old Prude, epebble, TWS
    • Replies: @AnotherDad
    @Colin Wright


    But what’s wrong with 1.5 children per woman for a while? Assuming the pattern isn’t dysgenic, I really don’t see the problem with a US with 120 million people. Things worked fine when that was what we had.
     
    Therein--bolded--lies your problem.

    And, of course, none of this works with the immigration loons doing their dirty work. If you nation's people cut back on fertility, while waving people in ... you are simply replaced. The nation killed.

    And 1.5 is far more dramatic than most people realize. Just two generations at 1.5 cuts your cohort size roughly in half (56%). This has already more or less happened for whites in most white countries. There is a huge difference in white cohort sizes--a bloated 50s and 60s born (peaks vary among nations) and now 50-70 year old cohorts supported by much smaller young cohorts.

    This dramatic population shift has just hidden because the overall populations have not moved much, because
    a) the older depression and war era dying off cohorts are smaller and replaced by the new smaller cohorts
    and
    b) immigration hiding the white collapse.
    But this is dramatically changing now as the larger post-War cohorts enter the prime death zone over the next couple decades.

    It is really not population--a lagging indicator--but these cohort sizes that really matter. And if you want a smaller but stable population you really have to "pull up!" now so you don't crash.

    For example US white birth cohorts have been running 2 million-ish--generously defined--and are now below that. Two million would already be a stable population of just 160 million whites ... *if* we immediately got back to replacement white fertility! But we're no where near doing that. In fact, we haven't even see an end to the plunge, we are still heading down.

    Yes, smaller populations would be goodness, if we did not have minoritarianism and ergo did not have the immigration insanity and the "discredited theory of eugenics" nonsense. Sadly we have both ... and the white cohort size of America--and most Western nations--continues to plunge.

    Immigration is always #1. But we are in serious deep shit on the fertility issue as well. Both of these need immediate reversal.

    Replies: @Colin Wright, @Travis

  • If Africa electrifies, do Africans stay home or leave?

    Quarantine.

    Whenever there’s a question about Africa the answer is always “quarantine”. Africans are going be Africans. We can not fix it. But we can easily–and must!–keep the problem from spreading further.

    • Agree: TWS
    • Replies: @Colin Wright
    @AnotherDad


    'Whenever there’s a question about Africa the answer is always “quarantine”. Africans are going be Africans. We can not fix it. But we can easily–and must!–keep the problem from spreading further.'
     
    Morbid thought for the day: what about all the animals? Don't you want lions and elephants and zebras and giraffes?

    Just keep letting the blacks breed and get modern medicine and those will all vanish.

    So...bar pharmaceuticals? After all, we could always tell ourselves they can learn to synthesize their own.

    Uh huh.

    Replies: @MGB

    , @Achmed E. Newman
    @AnotherDad

    I take it you didn't sign up, A/D. How far back are you gonna go here? He's been writing there at a decent clip for half a year at least. For me, I'll just take it to my own site.

    I'm sure you know I'd have liked to read the DIE in the sky one, but I have a real beef with Mr. Sailer (admittedly not into economics) say that deflation is worse than inflation. (To me, that it's a bad thing at all. It's NOT!) That was in the pay-walled post about tariffs. Alas, I calmed down and sulked off to Peak Stupidity.

    Replies: @AnotherDad, @Ralph L

  • @guest007
    @AnotherDad

    Even though Steve does not seem to read many books, he should try to read an autobiography of a public autogynephilia. Steve would learn that most of them always leaned toward being a woman but tried to hide it. When in a normal M/F marriage, the wife almost always knew and even assisted in their private trans behavior. However, it does not seem that Steve wants any information that would contradict his belief that being autogynephilia is like a switch being turned on in midlife.

    Replies: @TWS

    And none of these guys who lived a lie for at least half their life, didn’t write their biography to fit the narrative? Further, who cares? They are perverts.

  • @SafeNow
    I really like the comments system here, and the crowd. And, the incredible variety of subjects…not just politics…also topics ranging from sports to architecture to movie reviews. I donate here because what I call “Sailer University and Pub” is superb. (and the amazing thing is, all this comes to us from a clothes closet.). But I will check-out Steve’s Substack.

    Respectfully,
    SafeNow
    College-Dining-Hall potwasher, Emeritus

    Replies: @Steve Sailer, @Almost Missouri

    Ron’s commenting system is so much better than what other sites have that I hope he has patented it. He can make a second fortune when everyone finally realizes that this unofficially banned site has cracked the commenting conundrum.

    • Agree: TWS, Mike Conrad
    • Replies: @kaganovitch
    @Almost Missouri


    Ron’s commenting system is so much better than what other sites have that I hope he has patented it
     
    Indeed, Mr. Unz has lapped the competition. His system is well thought out, weighs the trade offs wisely, etc. Even his 3 comments per thread per hour rule prevents threads that have deteriorated into insult fests from becoming too annoying. His system is peerless, it's in a class by itself. In fact it's so good that I'm starting to suspect Mossad involvement...

    Replies: @Buzz Mohawk, @Achmed E. Newman

    , @jb
    @Almost Missouri

    Ron's comment system is by far the best I've seen anywhere. I've made that comment before and there were complaints that it was flaky, but I've run into very few problems myself.

  • Why are M-to-F transgenders usually rightists?

    As with most bad things today, the trans thing only exists–in terms of being an issue that we normies are forced to pay attention to–because of minoritarianism.

    These perverts are annoying to normal people and ought to be just tossed out society. An Aleutian Island or the like. Baring that level of majoritarian sanity, anyone doing this ought to at least be understood to be mentally ill and unfit for any public attention or any sort of important role or leadership.

    • Agree: Radicalcenter
    • Thanks: TWS
    • Replies: @The Germ Theory of Disease
    @AnotherDad

    Get a dose of 'er in jackboot and kilt,
    She's killer-diller when she's dressed to the 'ilt.
    She's the kind of a gal
    Who makes good use of a veil,
    Yeah you could say she was attractively built.

    , @Art Deco
    @AnotherDad

    You don't need to toss them anywhere.
    ==
    1. Restore freedom of contract and association in the private sector.
    ==
    2. Debar cross-dressers from public employment as a disciplinary problem.
    ==
    3. Ignore prison inmates and the like who want 'accommodation'.
    ==
    4. Ignore school children who want 'accommodation', ignore their Muchausen mommies.
    ==
    5. End 3d party payments to medical professionals who perform these procedures.
    ==
    6. Go the extra mile and simply debar these procedures as a species of medical malpractice.
    ==
    7. Fire school teachers, school administrators, and social workers who promote this cr!p.
    ==
    The issue would largely disappear if it were not being promoted by public employees.

    Replies: @JMcG

    , @guest007
    @AnotherDad

    Even though Steve does not seem to read many books, he should try to read an autobiography of a public autogynephilia. Steve would learn that most of them always leaned toward being a woman but tried to hide it. When in a normal M/F marriage, the wife almost always knew and even assisted in their private trans behavior. However, it does not seem that Steve wants any information that would contradict his belief that being autogynephilia is like a switch being turned on in midlife.

    Replies: @TWS

    , @Old Prude
    @AnotherDad

    The vast majority of M-F are only engaging in a perverted form of narcisstic bullying. They know they aren't female. We know they aren't female, and they know we know. But they will make us submit to their demands for access to women's sports and women's bathrooms by using the power of the State to bully us.

    They aren't being bullied. We are!

    Replies: @Jim Don Bob, @YetAnotherAnon

  • From the New York Times science section: The chance it won't hit Earth is 98.7%! Just after Christmas Day, astronomers spotted something zipping away from Earth: a rock somewhere between 130 feet and 330 feet long that they named 2024 YR4. Over the next few weeks, they simulated its possible future orbits. They now say,...
  • @Jim Don Bob
    @Anon

    You will be shocked, shocked I tell you, that many of the NGOs funded by us taxpayers are sinecures for ex-politicos.

    https://twitter.com/DataRepublican/status/1885809135880753612

    2) and the chick helo pilot who killed herself and 60+ other people was a Biden White House aide!

    https://thenationalpulse.com/2025/02/01/chopper-pilot-in-d-c-air-disaster-is-ex-biden-white-house-aide/

    Replies: @Almost Missouri, @Almost Missouri

    the chick helo pilot who killed herself and 60+ other people was a Biden White House aide!

    I suspect that her being a bit of a fixture around the Biden White House is how Trump knew right away that this had been a DEI crash. She was the youngest person on the helo but also the highest-ranking. It reeks of one of these “You will make this young woman a combat pilot, soldier! Is that understood? Failure is not an option!” situations.

    Of course it is a tragedy. She seems like a nice kid who just happened to get Affirmative Actioned up the ranks faster than her ability due to being in the wrong place at the right (woke) time. Now a bunch of people died who shouldn’t have.

    As JMcG said, the unusual delay in releasing her name gave them some time to clean up her social media, removing the inevitable photos of her with various high-level Bidenites. But even the surviving social media leave a bit of a trail. Old Army Hands see telltale slipping of standards in the pictures.

    As epebble pointed out, the rules of biology were against this little experiment in DEI, so now the older Gods of the Copybook Headings have set the balance level again. Too bad an airliner was the redemption-price.

    • Agree: Jim Don Bob, JMcG, TWS
  • OT – Well, whaddya know? Left wing polish magazine with articles about “whiteness” and supporting the LGBT agenda, loses funding when Trump administration freezes USAID grants:

    https://twitter.com/poleconnection/status/1885627956556603634

    Why were American taxpayers paying for left-wing propaganda and cultural subversion in Poland?

    • Agree: TWS
    • Thanks: AnotherDad
    • Replies: @Almost Missouri
    @Mr. Anon


    Why were American taxpayers paying for left-wing propaganda and cultural subversion in [anywhwere]?
     
    Left-wing propaganda and cultural subversion is, for unknown reasons, America's chief export.

    P.S. Krytyka Polityczna probably shouldn't have admitted that they're only shutting down because Trump shut off the the funding, revealing that "the largest progressive network of institutions and activists in Central and Eastern Europe" is just a Potemkin project. But I guess the leftwing instinct to whine that they deserve your money is too powerful to resist.
    , @Jim Don Bob
    @Mr. Anon


    Poland's "Krytyka Polityczna" has announced it has lost funding due to Donald Trump decision to suspend American foreign aid.
     
    Lots of libtard orgs are almost wholly dependent on "grants". For instance, the NAACP will collapse the day the Ford Foundation stops funding it. It's not like d'Shontay is sending them $11 a month.

    Planned Parenthood too would be screwed without the $700+ million taxpayers give it. The list is long. DataRepublican (small r) is doing great work.
    , @Reg Cæsar
    @Mr. Anon


    Why were American taxpayers paying for left-wing propaganda and cultural subversion in Poland?
     
    For the same reason Hitler was pro-choice in Poland, but not in Germany.


    https://pl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brzytwa_Ockhama


    https://i.etsystatic.com/13804131/r/il/db7ae5/3189524119/il_fullxfull.3189524119_5r72.jpg

  • @muggles
    @Rahuthedotard

    Thanks for this comment.

    While I knew the Oscar nominated film about a Mexican cartel boss was featuring a woman "transgender "cartel boss, I didn't know that the actual performer in the role was 'herself" transgender.

    Yeesh.

    So, this bizarre, premised film is the current top pick for winning this year? And of course, has to star an actual M-to-F transgender?

    A double Fairy Tale? (no "hate crime" intended...)

    Did Trump somehow bribe the Academy this year to spotlight a film as a possible "winner" just to embarrass the country of Mexico? So as to keep them quiet about new tariffs?

    I doubt if actual Mexicans or cartel bosses will be happy with this movie. I would avoid buying a ticket for this film at a Mexican theater. Those cartel bosses seem to lack a sense of humor about themselves...

    Replies: @MEH 0910, @EdwardM

    Emilia Pérez is AWFUL – The Worst Oscar Best Picture Contender

    Jan 30, 2025

    Emilia Pérez is an intersectional disaster with 13 Oscar nominations, and everyone hates it.

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emilia_P%C3%A9rez

    • LOL: TWS
    • Replies: @Colin Wright
    @MEH 0910


    'Emilia Pérez is AWFUL – The Worst Oscar Best Picture Contender'
     
    That would depend on what your criteria are.
  • @Achmed E. Newman
    @Old Prude

    Yeah, I don't need the rifle range to picture it. I've been that close, but ONLY when we both assuredly had each other is sight. I should apologize to you and Another Dad on this point, as I just took a longer look at the DCA airport diagram, and then at google maps, just in case the river on that "plate" (remember that term?) was somehow not to scale.

    Yes, yikes! I mean that, even within a 200' agl corridor ceiling, no, this does NOT work for landings on 33 (and obviously takeoffs on 15 either). The thing is, the east bank of the river is less than 3/4 nautical mile from the runway threshold, maybe 2/3. On the normal 3 deg. glide path, PSA should have been at 200-250'* max over the east bank, so no good.

    Now, I imagine the tower would have told the helo to hold north of some point had he not stated he had the traffic. So, "maintain visual" is correct, BUT, the helo, if he'd really seen PSA could have then realized he'd better stay to the north of the path, seeing as PSA was very close in.

    Yes, unless deferred, the CRJ would have 2 radar altimeters, but I was asking about the Blackhawk which could have used theirs (if any). Either way, yeah, there was no vertical room there to be safe.

    So:
    Get rid of some of the ridiculous prohibited areas so that there can be a better way for helo and other small traffic to get out of downtown FS (Federal Shithole), or no use of the corridor when rwy 15/33 is in use. I think they'll pick the former, or I should say, eliminating the corridor anyway. It sure didn't help if the Blackhawk pilots were doing that "continuity of gov't" crap and wearing NV goggles!

    One more thing. Perhaps the tower had confidence in Pat-25 more than he would some guy in a Robinson-44 or whatever, but that's probably a mistake, thinking like that.
    .

    * not distinguishing agl and msl here as the airport is at 14 ft up.

    Replies: @The Alarmist, @Ralph L

    If they were doing CoG, why would it be down the river? DC would be a smoking, radiating ruin in minutes. I’d think they’d be heading for the hills up the river.

    Should probably look at the pax list to see who of interest might be on it.

    • Thanks: Achmed E. Newman
    • LOL: TWS
  • @Buzz Mohawk
    This stuff happens, and occasionally one hits.

    https://meteorcrater.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/meteor_crater_attractions-plan_hero.jpg

    Well, I'm standing on a corner in Winslow, Arizona
    And such a fine sight to see
    It's an asteroid, falling from the void
    Slammin' down right in front of me



    I'm waiting for Rama to swing by so I can hitch a ride. (No, not the Hindu god, but if he happens to come, I might go anyway, just to see what happens.)

    Replies: @Buzz Mohawk

    BTW, you don’t think Elon Musk is doing shit? Well, think again. This is the second catch of a booster larger than the Apollo moon rocket:

    You nerds only wish you were anywhere close to him and his engineers.

    This is real human progress, and, typically, it only gets passing mention in media. Why? Because, as always, the majority of people are incapable of appreciating such accomplishments. They only take interest when they can buy a phone with the “apps.” Most people are stupid monkeys.

    • Thanks: TWS
    • Replies: @duncsbaby
    @Buzz Mohawk


    This is real human progress, and, typically, it only gets passing mention in media.
     


    Well said, of course the media can't bring themselves to praise anything done by Musk now because he is a perceived political enemy to their Democratic party, of which they are for the most part, quite vociferous shills for, whether paid or voluntary.
  • Anonymous[783] • Disclaimer says:
    @Mike Tre
    "The chance it won’t hit Earth is 98.7%!"

    Well, that's a bit worse than the chances of dying of Kovid. So we better REALLY lock down and vaxx up this time!

    Replies: @Anonymous

    As should come as a surprise to no one, Mike Tre is too dull to even know how to be a COVID denialist correctly. Mike is supposed to say that no one died who wasn’t on death’s door, or that the actual fatality rate was 1/100000 or less, or that the >1 million excess US deaths 2020-23 were actually due to the vax or food additives or something. Now, all of these are LIES, but at least they might have a chance of fooling the easily deceived. Instead, he concedes a CFR which is actually HIGHER than reality.

    • Disagree: bomag
    • Troll: TWS
    • Replies: @Mike Tre
    @Anonymous

    https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/newsfeed/001/470/829/991.gif

  • President Trump is issuing Executive Orders rapid fire. What's your favorite (so far)? What the worst?
  • @Curle
    @TWS


    make the 14th Amendment stick
     
    Where do you think it isn’t “sticking” that would be an improvement over the present jurisprudence? Up to this point conservative jurisprudence has been concerned about it ‘sticking’ to use your vernacular where it shouldn’t through the device if substantive due process.

    https://www.standrewslawreview.com/post/an-unlikely-agreement-robert-bork-and-hugo-black-on-substantive-due-process

    Replies: @TWS

    I’m writing about his determination regarding birthright citizenship. Clearly, the writers of the amendment did not intend for all people born on the territory of the US to be US citizens. Otherwise the specific language adding Indians to those considered American citizens wouldn’t be necessary.

    If you’re thinking about equal treatment, you’re coming at this sideways. I thought everyone would understand I was writing about the only change Trump made on camera and with his own brief question and answer about it. I thought that was pretty obvious.

    I didn’t read past the beginning of your linked article but is it all about the fifth amendment? Not even the same subject.

    • Thanks: Curle
    • Replies: @Curle
    @TWS

    Substantive due process is both an 14th and 5th amendment concern, but you’ve explained your reference. Thanks.

    , @Jonathan Mason
    @TWS


    I’m writing about his determination regarding birthright citizenship. Clearly, the writers of the amendment did not intend for all people born on the territory of the US to be US citizens. Otherwise the specific language adding Indians to those considered American citizens wouldn’t be necessary.
     
    The trouble is that back in them days citizenship did not have the exactly the same meaning and significance as today.

    Passports didn't really exist until the 1920s, recreational jet travel changed the game from the 1960s onwards, and the start of national programs like Social Security and Medicare made proof of citizenship much more important to qualify.

    Apparently the 14th amendment did not include tribal Indians in the United States because they were considered to be under the jurisdiction of their own Nations.

    The United States also introduced sophisticated political concepts like people having one third of a vote. At the time of the 14th amendment, women did not have a vote in the USA. Not even a quarter of a vote.

    However time showed that the United States did not treat the Indian nations as sovereign Nations in North America, and routinely entered into treaties and unilaterally broke them.

    One of the interesting things about the current 'invasion' of non-citizens is that a large percentage of them are at least partially of native American descent, and, like Donald Trump, they regard International frontiers as mere random lines drawn in the ground after the breakup of the Spanish, English, and French colonies.

    What the USA needs now is a second revolution and a new constitution, because the citizenship rules that go back to times when women couldn't vote and passports didn't exist are ridiculous.

    Replies: @TWS

  • From the New York Times science section: The chance it won't hit Earth is 98.7%! Just after Christmas Day, astronomers spotted something zipping away from Earth: a rock somewhere between 130 feet and 330 feet long that they named 2024 YR4. Over the next few weeks, they simulated its possible future orbits. They now say,...
  • @countenance
    That day will be my sons' 12th birthday. A big kaboom would be a hell of a combo birthday-Christmas present. It would save the better half and I from having to buy them a PlayStation 7 or Samsung Galaxy S33 Ultras.

    Replies: @AnotherDad

    That day will be my sons’ 12th birthday.

    Congrats. You’re no doubt doing so, but I encourage you to really dig in and enjoy this time.

    I enjoyed my kids’ infant and HS years as well, but the favorite 10 years of my life would have to be from the time they were this sort of late toddler age, through junior high. Really the “growing up” phase where they are soaking up the world. Great memories of holidays and hikes and camping and goof around and especially our family trips. And then whoosh … it’s gone, they shoot through HS and off to college and life is a lot more bland.

    So be sure and drink it all in while you can.

    • Agree: JMcG, TWS, Almost Missouri, kaganovitch
  • @Jonathan Mason
    It is no coincidence that this satellite is scheduled to fly by or hit planet earth only days before the COLA payments for 2032 will hit the bank accounts of Social Security retirement recipients in the first days of 2033.

    This will be only one year before the Social Security trust fund which Al Gore wanted to put in a "lockbox" will have scheduled disbursements exceeding revenues, unless we get a new plague to thin out the aged.

    Do not be surprised if President-for-Life Trump introduces a presidential decree mandating euthanasia for all babies born on US soil on 21st December 2032, and the payment of Social Security checks in digital pieces of eight.

    I know some people think that this might be conspiracy theory stuff, but I checked it on Facebook and in the Bible, both infallible sources, and there are definitely precedents.

    Of course, we can hope for the sake of our descendants that a Muskrocket will be sent to nudge the flying rock towards Canada, otherwise the US army can always send a helicopter to intercept the asteroid with a crew of minorities, of course.

    Replies: @TWS, @obwandiyag, @Curle, @AxeGryndr

    Just go away.

  • I don't really get the RFK Jr. cult. Sure, he's got a following who probably helped in the election, but that doesn't mean Trump can't stab him in the back afterward. So why the loyalty to a guy who is obviously bad news?
  • So why the loyalty to a guy who is obviously bad news?

    Why is he bad news?

    I can’t stand listening to him on account of his voice. Apparently he can’t stand listening to himself either.

    Yet, in spite of that all his exes are hot, he looks great, clearly fit and furthermore he’s bang on the money attacking those like you and your unquestioning acceptance of the covid conspiracy.

    He critically interrogated the covid mania and opposed the mRNA vaccines, lockdowns and tyranical Big Govt tyranny while you were all, “uh?…whatever”.

    He’s seen the graphs of exponentially off the charts autism, auto-immune illness, chronic illness, diabetes and obesity and has, like Whitney Webb, made himself a beacon of data driven reason to challenge all the current orthodoxies to find a way for the White man and woman through this miasma of misinformation and govt-spook-agency misdirection.

    Here is a man who would not take it anymore.

    Here is a man who stood up to the “Whatever?!” of your apathetic, Israel-worshipping, leaky-gut, IBD, high colonic, bloated and obesic cholesterol driven chronically noodle arm fat gut generation of waving off anything that might help our future generations.

    He has opposed your national anthem!

    And for that he must be piled under 6 foot of truth rejection.

    • Thanks: TWS
  • @Hypnotoad666
    The real question is why do all the people striving to personify Establishment conventional wisdom think he's "bad news"? Totally serious question.

    RFK Jr. is a smart guy who's a contrarian and can see that the financial incentives of the government health-industrial complex are misaligned with optimizing health outcomes. Fauci was "bad news." RFK Jr. will just shake things up and make people justify their practices from first principles instead of just "Trust the Science" bullshit. How anybody thinks the Old Regime is just fine after Covid is beyond me.

    The coordinated attacks on RFK Jr. (like your post here) are just what you used to call "point and splutter." Lame and weak. Straw manned and non-specific. Is Big Pharma paying all the right wing twitter hacks? None of them know anything specific about the financial, legal, or medical issues, but somehow the herd is 100% certain RFK is super plus ultra bad.

    Replies: @Loyalty is The First Law of Morality, @Pixo, @Colin Wright, @Jim Don Bob, @Unladen Swallow

    The coordinated attacks

    Just like with Covid and Ukraine. Steve sang from the same hymnal as the Usual Suspects. I’m sure Greg Cochran has been whinging about it to him.

    • Agree: TWS
    • Replies: @Bardon Kaldian
    @Loyalty is The First Law of Morality

    Steve is, and was, right.

    Most Trump club members- including him- are mentally deranged or clowns. Good thing is that the side that lost is Bedlam incarnated.

    Replies: @Mr. Anon, @Loyalty is The First Law of Morality, @Achmed E. Newman, @Colin Wright, @The Anti-Gnostic

  • @Bardon Kaldian
    @Loyalty is The First Law of Morality

    Steve is, and was, right.

    Most Trump club members- including him- are mentally deranged or clowns. Good thing is that the side that lost is Bedlam incarnated.

    Replies: @Mr. Anon, @Loyalty is The First Law of Morality, @Achmed E. Newman, @Colin Wright, @The Anti-Gnostic

    Were you in a coma this past week, Mr. Kaldian? If so, who was writing your comments? This has been THE! BEST! WEEK! EVAH! I had my doubts about the guy, but whatever happens after the ctrl-left finally organizes against the E.O. Blitzkrieg, President Trump has been seriously keeping lots of his campaign promises.

    Trump can’t change his personality. He’s still egotistical and cares about himself the most. However, we are very lucky that the things Trump is pissed about align very nicely with what we are pissed about.

    That Steve Sailer and Ron Unz seemingly cannot write one direct sentence praising the work of Trump last week makes me wonder. (OK, Mr. Sailer here is exited about the E.O.’s but never has praised the man directly. Ron Unz, well, he’s Ron Unz, so …)

    • Agree: TWS
  • The real question is why do all the people striving to personify Establishment conventional wisdom think he’s “bad news”? Totally serious question.

    RFK Jr. is a smart guy who’s a contrarian and can see that the financial incentives of the government health-industrial complex are misaligned with optimizing health outcomes. Fauci was “bad news.” RFK Jr. will just shake things up and make people justify their practices from first principles instead of just “Trust the Science” bullshit. How anybody thinks the Old Regime is just fine after Covid is beyond me.

    The coordinated attacks on RFK Jr. (like your post here) are just what you used to call “point and splutter.” Lame and weak. Straw manned and non-specific. Is Big Pharma paying all the right wing twitter hacks? None of them know anything specific about the financial, legal, or medical issues, but somehow the herd is 100% certain RFK is super plus ultra bad.

    • Replies: @Loyalty is The First Law of Morality
    @Hypnotoad666


    The coordinated attacks
     
    Just like with Covid and Ukraine. Steve sang from the same hymnal as the Usual Suspects. I'm sure Greg Cochran has been whinging about it to him.

    Replies: @Bardon Kaldian

    , @Pixo
    @Hypnotoad666

    Or maybe Steve and the rest you criticize are high IQ snobs who prefer not to be ruled by idiot heroin junkie and his woowoo health demagoguery?

    More Enoch Powell, less Joe Rogan, please.

    Replies: @Hypnotoad666

    , @Colin Wright
    @Hypnotoad666


    '...RFK Jr. is a smart guy who’s a contrarian and can see that the financial incentives of the government health-industrial complex are misaligned with optimizing health outcomes. Fauci was “bad news.” RFK Jr. will just shake things up and make people justify their practices from first principles instead of just “Trust the Science” bullshit...'
     
    I think you just explained why they don't like him.

    Personally, I don't agree with him -- but in the end, he'll do more good than harm.

    He's like Elon Musk buying Twitter. It opens up the room and lets in light. Some don't like that. I prefer it to the alternative.

    , @Jim Don Bob
    @Hypnotoad666

    Nicole Shanahan says that she will fund primary opponents for any Senator who votes against his confirmation, and she has the money to do this.

    https://twitter.com/CollinRugg/status/1884413672648265729

    More popcorn, please. Extra butter.

    Replies: @Je Suis Omar Mateen

    , @Unladen Swallow
    @Hypnotoad666

    I don't think he's good news at all, seriously this guy is pretty left wing on most issues, ( Obama considered him for the EPA head ) idiosyncratic on the rest, but some people on the right want to embrace him nonetheless, which I don't understand really. Sure Fauci is bad news, but the solution to that is not someone who knows even less than him, it's someone who knows more and isn't ethically compromised.

  • Baseball hitters are reasonably scared of being hit by an inside pitch. Only one major league baseball player has been directly killed by being hit with a hardball pitch, Ray Chapman in 1920, but many, such as Tony Conigliaro, have been badly hurt. Pitchers use hitters' fear to gain an advantage over them. For example,...
  • Randy Johnson was justly feared for his erratic speed. And with his gangling build he looked every inch of his reported height.

  • President Trump is issuing Executive Orders rapid fire. What's your favorite (so far)? What the worst?
  • @AnotherDad
    From the top:

    #1 All the immigration orders.
    Immigration is where the real heart of the minoritarian attack upon America and the West. Declaring the emergency at the southern border, suspending normalization hearings, suspending the refugee resettlement racket, great stuff. Attacking birthright citizenship is a statement, but realistically that's going to need an act of Congress, giving its interpretation of the 14 Amendment's clause. I haven't read anything about TPS--he needs to cancel all of those immediately, because there are big time delays built into the law.

    However, to make more serious progress that could stand up, we need mandatory E-verify passed by Congress and a Wall.

    Note: The kritarchy is going to be out in force to block and impede Trump here. These are people who hate the idea of America belong to Americans, hate the very idea of a nation (some with one exception), hate people governing themselves according to their own norms and values. To them we are serfs.

    #2 Anti-DIE. Including anti-trans.
    What we're witnessed lately is the inevitable blooming of this toxic minoritarian ideology that's been attacking America for 60+ years into 100 proof anti-white hate. We are unlikely to get to the full 200 proof mass murder, because the core idea is that white gentiles are serfs who exist to provide goodies for looting. But the anti-white hate has been uncorked. Great to see Trump call the whole thing out as just a nasty toxic brew. However, he's going to need to have people who are committed to rooting this out of every government department--firing all the people, cutting off their $$$ and killing the entire operation. Otherwise, there will be continual hostile resistance his entire term and they'll just spring back to life--with deep roots--in the next Parasite Party administration.

    And the anti-trans stuff is delicious. There are only two sexes--biological reality not up for discussion. Men and women are complementary and in this project together in any society that is remotely civilized. The complementarity and union of men and women in marriage needs to be celebrated. Great that Trump--who is way more queer friendly than me--is laying down the law here. Debunking and stopping yet another minoritarian attack on normality and civilization.

    #3 the J6 pardons and commutations.
    The J6 prosecutions was some really nasty political warfare. I didn't like the character of the thing. But after the Parasite Party ran whole summer of demonstration, riot and mayhem over an absolute minoritarian lie--both immediate, George Floyd simply ODd and global "racism!"--that harassed people thousands and killed several and racked up billions in property damage, all basically with no consequence, suddenly this pro-Trump demonstration against the election fraud gets "throw the book at them" prosecution ... after the Capitol cops actually *let* these people inside.

    I'd think I would have been a bit more selective and excluded anyone who actually assaulted and injured Capitol police, security personnel. Shown we can parse better, more honestly. But compared to past pardons the Parasite Party Presidents have issue including for convicted murdering terrorists, this is fine.

    ~~

    My least favorite is the renaming stuff. Denali was PC, but is fine. (McKinley led us into our worst war, the nakedly imperialist and atrocity laden, Philippine-American War, a contravention of our founding nationalist principles. And I can't see he had anything to do with Alaska.) America has always had a combination of Western (mostly Anglo) names and native names. (I was born in Pennsylvania--William Penn--and grew up in Ohio--some sort of Iroquoian word for big ass river.) Both are good and part of our settler/pioneer heritage.

    And Gulf of America? C'mon. That actually more suggests the perspective of Mexicans--looking out to a gulf bounded by America. To us it's more the Gulf of Mexico looking down to a gulf bounded by Mexico.

    Most of all it's just stupid. Trump's got real important work to do on the border with Mexico--which doesn't absolutely require, but is more easily accomplished with the cooperation of Mexico. Do that.

    Replies: @That Would Be Telling, @AnotherDad, @George, @Reg Cæsar, @Jenner Ickham Errican, @Alt Right Moderate

    Renaming Denali is the first sign Trump is substituting BS for substance. I think GMC should be required to rename the GMC Denali the GMC McKinley or lose their inevitable bailout. I have no idea what he is doing, but it is looking to be a worse fiasco than Biden.

    • Disagree: Gandydancer
    • Troll: kaganovitch, TWS
  • @Alden
    Pardon most Jan 6 political prisoners commute sentences of the rest. I’m waiting for massive $ compensation
    Race traitor Biden pardoned POS black affirmative action Michael Byrd for murdering Asheley Babbit. Byrd had a bad record. Had he been a hetero White man he would have been fired his first year.

    My big issue is affirmative action. Not only does it discriminate against Whites But places dis functioning idiots in positions of power where they can destroy a civilization

    Beginning March 6 1961 about 7 weeks after PR creation John Kennedy became president. The race traitor Executive order 10925. All federal agencies shall take affirmative action to hire negrões In a sane society no president king judge orders the government and any and all government contractors and any and all local governments that receive federal money to hire the dumbest most criminal part of the population to be given government and other jobs no matter how unqualified or incompetent

    Replies: @TWS

    If he can make the 14th Amendment stick and end dei, aa, in hiring he’ll be responsible for a real sea change.

    • Replies: @Curle
    @TWS


    make the 14th Amendment stick
     
    Where do you think it isn’t “sticking” that would be an improvement over the present jurisprudence? Up to this point conservative jurisprudence has been concerned about it ‘sticking’ to use your vernacular where it shouldn’t through the device if substantive due process.

    https://www.standrewslawreview.com/post/an-unlikely-agreement-robert-bork-and-hugo-black-on-substantive-due-process

    Replies: @TWS

  • @Mark G.
    I like Trump's executive order attempting to end birthright citizenship. My sister thought I would dislike his executive order ending part time teleworking for us federal government workers and requiring us to be in the office full time. I didn't mind that. I'm 68. If I wanted to, I could stay home every day by retiring and collecting my pension.

    I also liked Trump's pardons of the J6 protestors. I did not like Biden's pardon of Fauci. It is quite likely Fauci was involved in providing funding for the gain of function research at the Wuhan lab. This ended up with Covid escaping from the lab so Fauci is partly responsible for the deaths of millions. He may avoid prison but people in the future will look back and have a negative view of him.

    Replies: @Mr. Anon

    I did not like Biden’s pardon of Fauci. It is quite likely Fauci was involved in providing funding for the gain of function research at the Wuhan lab. This ended up with Covid escaping from the lab so Fauci is partly responsible for the deaths of millions. He may avoid prison but people in the future will look back and have a negative view of him.

    There is no reason why State AGs couldn’t prosecute that little fiend, Fauci, for negligent homicide on the grounds that his bio-engineered virus killed thousands of the residents of their states. Even if only half the states did this, they might get him on something. At the very least, they could tie him up in court for the rest of his life and bankrupt the f**ker.

    I don’t want to “move on”. I want revenge.

    • Thanks: TWS
  • @Farenheit
    @Achmed E. Newman

    I’d like to see those Army bases in Dixie revert to their traditional Confederate names as well.

    Replies: @Achmed E. Newman, @TWS

    Restore the names and statues. Then apply felony vandalism for the states that have those when the mutants try tearing them down again.

    • Agree: Curle
  • @Jim Don Bob
    My most fave was freeing the J6 people one of whom had been in jail awaiting trial for 4+ years, despite that pesky 6th amendment to the Constitution.

    In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the Assistance of Counsel for his defence.

    #2 was revoking the security clearances of the 51 people who signed the letter saying Hunter's laptop was Russian disinformation which means they will never work in the Intel community again.

    No security clearance -> no job.

    Third favorite is telling the asswipe head of TSA who ordered air marshals to follow Tulsi Gabbard around to GTFO yesterday morning.

    Actions should have consequences.

    Replies: @TWS

    I hope he let Gabbard make the phone call.

  • During the Obama and Biden administrations, the Federal government cooperated with groups such as the ADL, the SPLC and Antifa to illegally surveille and harass peaceful conservatives and nationalists.

    No Trump has issued an executive ordering the Federal government to cease persecuting American conservatives and nationalists.

    • Replies: @J.Ross
    @John Gruskos

    This, he needs to do this and to eliminate Smith-Mundt Modernization, everything egregious that was done to him hinged on those. Plus he seems to be getting his information about Russia from John Bolton? But there's a lot to like in these orders, including personally targeting the slimeballs who used their positions to try to moot his election, including John Bolton.

  • @kaganovitch
    @Jonathan Mason


    Personally as an immigrant who had to obtain a Visa, lots of documents, fill out ridiculous forms and pay excessive fees to obtain US citizenship, and to do the same thing for some family members,
     
    Eh, it wasn't enough.

    Replies: @TWS

    We don’t need a single immigrant legal or otherwise.

    • Agree: Old Prude
    • Thanks: Alden
  • @Arclight
    So many to choose from...I did like him stripping the security clearances from the Biden laptop letter signatories as well as John Bolton, as well as the one indicating that they would be firing executive level employees who fail to click their heels and salute smartly when given their marching orders.

    For the former, possession of a security clearance is an important credential for their employment so I totally approve clipping their wings a bit here, and frankly I think there are probably far too many former federal employees walking around with various clearances regardless of politics.

    In the case of the latter, the first Trump Administration encountered a ton of internal resistance by employees slow walking or outright ignoring directions from the WH. It's long past time to take quite a number of scalps and bring the executive branch to heel. The anti-DEI and pronoun stuff is also part of the phenomenon of the federal government being a vector for the spread of leftwing ideology.

    The media will naturally squawk about all this as though its some violation of civil service protections but it's no secret that the federal workforce skews heavily Democratic and when given the chance departs from neutrally carrying out their jobs. Hell, the Biden Administration had an EO directing *all* federal departments to do whatever they could to get people registered to vote - I have a friend who worked for the SBA and that's almost all they did this past year, and I can assure you it wasn't directed at rural or 'red' areas.

    Replies: @TWS, @Mark G., @Nodwink

    About time they got slapped down.

  • I like Trump’s executive order attempting to end birthright citizenship. My sister thought I would dislike his executive order ending part time teleworking for us federal government workers and requiring us to be in the office full time. I didn’t mind that. I’m 68. If I wanted to, I could stay home every day by retiring and collecting my pension.

    I also liked Trump’s pardons of the J6 protestors. I did not like Biden’s pardon of Fauci. It is quite likely Fauci was involved in providing funding for the gain of function research at the Wuhan lab. This ended up with Covid escaping from the lab so Fauci is partly responsible for the deaths of millions. He may avoid prison but people in the future will look back and have a negative view of him.

    • Agree: Achmed E. Newman, TWS
    • Replies: @Mr. Anon
    @Mark G.


    I did not like Biden’s pardon of Fauci. It is quite likely Fauci was involved in providing funding for the gain of function research at the Wuhan lab. This ended up with Covid escaping from the lab so Fauci is partly responsible for the deaths of millions. He may avoid prison but people in the future will look back and have a negative view of him.
     
    There is no reason why State AGs couldn't prosecute that little fiend, Fauci, for negligent homicide on the grounds that his bio-engineered virus killed thousands of the residents of their states. Even if only half the states did this, they might get him on something. At the very least, they could tie him up in court for the rest of his life and bankrupt the f**ker.

    I don't want to "move on". I want revenge.