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    Which tech giant is most intrusively pious about February being Black History Month? On its calendar app, Google has unsurprisingly entered for me on my agenda for tomorrow, Monday, February 1: How time flies ... I haven't even taken down my red-black-green Martin Luther King Birthday lights yet! But Apple topped Google's sanctimoniousness by sending...
  • @Altai
    Famously the first of February is also St. Brigid's day whose feast day was likely set as such since it is the day before Candlemas and February in general used to be the time of Pagan cum Christian tradition in Europe of burning the fields before replanting to kill weeds/fungi and 'purify' the land as well as other traditions of purification on the theme of welcoming the coming of spring and rebirth. Now the land must be purified of 'whiteness'.

    Also somewhat on topic, in the ever ongoing PR battle to convince (Non-black, convincing blacks is impossible) Americans that Kamala Harris is African-American, Twitter had a brief spasm where her coat and it's 'connection to Oakland' made it to the top of Twitter trending. Entirely organically I'm sure. Who can't stop talking about Kamala Harris' coat, it's just so interesting.

    https://twitter.com/i/events/1355313816909664256

    https://twitter.com/joshua_bote/status/1355163346358702088

    Replies: @Lurker, @JMcG, @Reg Cæsar

    In the Irish midlands, tradition says that if you put something blue outside on the eve of St. Brigid’s Day, when you bring it inside in the morning it will have curative powers.

  • From Fox News: Dave Portnoy slams Robinhood app amid GameStop turmoil: 'I think people have to go to jail' Robinhood as been criticized by both right and left for restricting trades of certain securities Thursday By Charles Creitz | Fox News Robinhood under fire after artificially halting stock trading Barstool Sports founder and CEO David...
  • @Johann Ricke
    @Jack D


    Shorting serves an economic function and not just to make hedge funders rich (BTW, sometimes you get it wrong and it makes you poor – when you sell short you can lose more than you have invested). Short selling drives a stock down toward its true market price.
    �
    This seems like a situation where the fund had a tiny % of its assets in the short. The fund managers were basically looking to pick up pennies lying on the street, and under the sofa cushions - add maybe 1/10 of a % point to their returns. When the short went bad due to the squeeze, they started having to sell a chunk of the 99% of the portfolio that wasn't short. That's why the indexes have fallen for several consecutive days - these funds are frantically raising cash, by selling their long positions, to unwind their short positions at prices an order of magnitude higher than what they had hoped to initially gain. It must be galling to try to make $1 at most, and end up losing $10, or worse.

    Replies: @James B. Shearer

    “… It must be galling to try to make $1 at most, and end up losing $10, or worse.”

    This happens all the time on Wall Street. The kinds of strategies that can lead to that result are referred to as “trying to pick up pennies in front of a steam roller” (or numerous variants like “dimes in front of a bulldozer” ).

  • Which tech giant is most intrusively pious about February being Black History Month? On its calendar app, Google has unsurprisingly entered for me on my agenda for tomorrow, Monday, February 1: How time flies ... I haven't even taken down my red-black-green Martin Luther King Birthday lights yet! But Apple topped Google's sanctimoniousness by sending...
  • In honor of Black History Month I shall be 20 minutes late to work tomorrow.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Jim Christian
    @Ghost of Bull Moose


    In honor of Black History Month I shall be 20 minutes late to work tomorrow.
    �
    Pah! I'm going to go play 18 tomorrow. Wait. That would be too White. Never mind. Guess I'll sit home, drink a case of Carling and smoke dope all day.
    , @Citizen of a Silly Country
    @Ghost of Bull Moose

    Couple of Colt 45s, a hair cut and hanging on the corner for me.
    , @petit bourgeois
    @Ghost of Bull Moose

    And I'm going to dine and dash tomorrow in honor of your tardiness.

    Free fried chicken dinner!
  • From the Davis Enterprise in Northern California: Gandhi statue toppled, defaced and removed By Caleb Hampton The statue in Davis’ Central Park of Mohandas K. Gandhi, the Indian lawyer and independence leader, was found Wednesday morning toppled and lying on the grass next to its plinth. The 6-foot-tall, 950-pound bronze likeness appeared to have been...
  • @Crawfurdmuir
    @Colin Wright


    Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Theodore Roosevelt, for example, had sterling progeny. Gandhi and Churchill, not so sterling.
    �
    Evelyn Waugh served with Randolph Churchill during World War II and knew him well. Upon reading, many years later, that surgeons had operated on Churchill to excise a benign tumor, Waugh wrote in his diary -


    "A typical triumph of modern science to find the only part of Randolph that was not malignant and remove it.â€

    Replies: @Rob McX

    This may have been influenced by Lloyd George’s comment, “When they circumcised Herbert Samuel they threw away the wrong bit”.

    •ï¿½LOL: Bardon Kaldian
  • Dirty Harry (1971), directed by Don Siegel and starring Clint Eastwood as San Francisco Police Inspector Harry Callahan, is a classic of Right-wing cinema. Dirty Harry was hugely popular with moviegoers, spawning four sequels and a whole genre of films about tough cops whose hands are tied by the system and are forced to go...
  • Excal says:
    @Spanky
    @Excal

    Its [the U.S.] government has begun to behave like the most depraved and ignorant of its neighbours to the south, which it once policed: worse, since it doesn’t even pretend to protect its own people — indeed, actively hates and oppresses them ... -- Excal

    Policed?

    How about installed and directed for the profits of U.S. (now multinational) corporations and Wall Street. Those governments' depravity and oppression wasn't (and isn't) deviation from the norm -- it is the norm. Anyone paying attention could see, clearly, that techniques employed by the CIA to dominate other countries would, sooner or later, blow back upon us.

    Karma is a bitch.

    Replies: @SunBakedSuburb, @Excal

    Policed?

    I was thinking of the old cartoon of Teddy Roosevelt as world policeman (see Fig. 1 below). I remembered it showing him policing Latin America, but it actually shows him bestriding the world.

    I agree with you that much of this was done for the benefit of American business concerns. But by Roosevelt’s day, the American government was certainly oligarchic, so those concerns were in fact national concerns. Even if this were not the case, the protection of commerce is not an illegitimate interest for a national government.

    The “police actions” were not exclusively about business, though. The expansion of the US to the Pacific placed the USA firmly on course to become the anchor power in the western hemisphere. Once it survived the Civil War, and secured its borders against feeble, corrupt, squabbling Mexico, its power could only grow. By Roosevelt’s time, the USA was established as the regional anchor power, and anchor powers must show their satellites who’s boss.

    Finally, it is important not to forget the very genuine missionary spirit that has animated Anglo foreign affairs since at least the beginning of the 19th century. It is certainly disputable whether these things have been effective or helpful, but unbelievable as it may seem to us, many of the foreign adventures of both the US and UK really were undertaken from a genuinely altruistic, indeed Christian, motivation.

    Unfortunately, all of that Christian motivation soon rotted away and became purely liberal. Although most of this process occurred in the 1960s, the most destructive episode may well have been Wilson’s actions in Europe following the Great War, and against the Habsburgs in Austria (with the shameful support of George V), which I believe led directly to Hitler and WWII.

    In our day, the liberal motivation is showing very worrisome signs of having rotted further into a demonic post-modern nihilism. The nadir of this has so far been, in my opinion, the “Arab Spring”, though I am confident the Biden administration are now busily exploring even greater depths of depravity.

    https://media.gettyimages.com/photos/political-cartoon-by-louis-dalrymple-depicting-theodore-roosevelt-as-picture-id96744018?s=2048�2048

    •ï¿½Replies: @Spanky
    @Excal

    Generally I place the birth of the American imperium at the Spanish-American War. This is somewhat arbitrary (the Monroe Doctrine, Mexican-American War and Manifest Destiny all preceded it) but it's the first time we forcibly took territory not within or contiguous to continental North America from a European nation.

    But by Roosevelt’s day, the American government was certainly oligarchic, so those concerns were in fact national concerns. Even if this were not the case, the protection of commerce is not an illegitimate interest for a national government. -- Excal

    While I agree with your first sentence, as simple acknowledgment of practical fact, the second does not necessarily follow. Overthrowing governments and installing puppets for the benefit of corporations and/or Wall Street bankers goes well beyond mere "protection of commerce".

    By Roosevelt’s time, the USA was established as the regional anchor power, and anchor powers must show their satellites who’s boss. -- Excal

    This is an imperial model to which you refer... In multi-lateral international relationships it's unnecessary to show other nations who's boss, unless one is threatening your territorial integrity or trade routes. On the other hand, an imperial power with satellites has a constant need to "keep them in line" and insure their continued economic exploitation.

    ... many of the foreign adventures of both the US and UK really were undertaken from a genuinely altruistic, indeed Christian, motivation. -- Excal

    The Opium Wars in China, perhaps?

    Am not sure I share your somewhat rose-tinted view of US / UK good intentions of the last century, nor that those good intentions only began to mostly change during the 1960s. Perhaps, rather than blaming "liberal motivation" for "having rotted further into a demonic post-modern nihilism" you ought consider that those stated motivations were never anything more than a fig leaf for the bankers' greed and imperialists' ambitions.
  • Gaslighting, living in an alternative universe, or missing something? These are the things that go through my head when I see data like this. The following graph shows the percentages of Americans who perceived the large military presence at Joe Biden's sparsely attended--excluding the National Guard troops, that is--presidential inauguration: Excepting white men without college...
  • @brabantian
    Months before Charlottesville, George Soros groups planned de-platforming & banning all right wing people and Donald Trump himself from social media and internet hosting "by 2020", at a January 2017 meeting right as President Trump was inaugurated.

    Boasting of already-in-place ties to Facebook, Google and Twitter, Soros-Clinton operatives took the Trump 2016 election itself, as signalling the need to weaponise the whole Western internet to shut down Trump & anyone with conservative or right-wing & especially pro-white viewpoints.

    The leaked 44-page 'Democracy Matters - Strategic Plan for Action' was presented to Democratic Party oligarchs at Turnberry Isle Resort, Aventura, Florida, by Soros-Clinton operative David Brock, founder of Soros-backed 'Media Matters', as a map of how Democrats will "kick Donald Trump's ass", ruin anyone supporting him, & sabotage 2020 voting so Trump would lose.

    The document slanders conservative writing as 'fake news', 'extremism' and 'toxic propaganda', promising a war to impose oligarch leftism:

    Right-wing propagandists will be exposed ... journalists, activists, allies will take action against ... right-wing targets will see influence diminish

    Internet & social media platforms, like Google & Facebook ... will no longer host [the right]... Facebook will adjust its model ... Google will cut off access to revenue ... [Right-wing] campaigns will be punished & halted ... alt-right figures will lose credibility & influence

    We're on track toward our top outcomes - defeat Trump 2020, change the balance of power ... defeat white nationalist awakening
    �
    https://www.henrymakow.com/upload_images/SOROS-SILENCE.jpg

    Replies: @Chrisnonymous

    & sabotage 2020 voting so Trump would lose.

    Disappointingly, I looked but could not find this in the document.

  • In the continuing story of coronavirus, this week brings two stories about limitations. The first is that production of both Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccines in Europe is faltering, and from Monday supplies will be reduced for the next few weeks. There have been production problems, of the sort which happen in all manufacturing. It should...
  • @CanSpeccy
    @That Would Be Telling


    the Pfizer European factory shutdown smells
    �
    Maybe the emergence of new strains have got them thinking more carefully about ADE, the danger that their former Vice President and Chief Scientist for allergy and respiratory disease, Michael Yeadon, resigned over.

    Perhaps the potential for an ADE catastrophe created by the emergence of new covid strains explains the very late-in-the-day national quarantines being established in the UK, Canada and elsewhere.

    In any case, there are much better reasons than the Tuskagee experiment for people of any skin color to be hesitant about being subjected to a novel vaccine technology deployed prior to long-term testing. To call these people anti-social, is idiotic. And if you don't agree, take a look at the record of harm caused by Bill Gates' vaccines deployed in India and Africa without adequate evaluation.

    Replies: @That Would Be Telling, @CanSpeccy

    Maybe the emergence of new strains have got them thinking more carefully about ADE, the danger that their former Vice President and Chief Scientist for allergy and respiratory disease, Michael Yeadon, resigned over.

    Michael Yeadon last worked for Pfizer in 2011. I have no respect for him whatsoever, because he published his screed on December 1th, way too late to bring up his laundry list of issues which he claimed should immediately halt all research into COVID-19 vaccines, and precisely because he led off with the antibody-dependent enhancement (ADE) concern.

    As if it hadn’t already been addressed for SARS type coronavirus vaccines using the spike protein, and wouldn’t have already been found out the hard way in the Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna Phase III trials, seeing as how both had already submitted their applications to the FDA for Emergency Use Authorizations by then. Not to mention his second concern about syncytin-1, which did not explain why a vaccine would be uniquely dangerous compared to a normal infection. He’s just laying down a marker in case something disastrous ended up happening with the vaccines.

    •ï¿½Replies: @CanSpeccy
    @That Would Be Telling


    As if it hadn’t already been addressed for SARS type coronavirus vaccines using the spike protein...
    �
    I don't understand what you are talking about. Do you?

    Replies: @That Would Be Telling
  • President Joe Biden has already made it clear that legislation that will be used to combat what he refers to as “domestic terrorism†will be a top priority. That means that his inaugural speech pledge to be the president for “all Americans†appears to apply except for those who don’t agree with him. Former Barack...
  • dfordoom says: •ï¿½Website
    @MEexpert
    Maybe the gutless Republican party needs to be gutted down. Let us hope from the ashes of the present GOP will rise a more solid Republican party dedicated to the principles on which this country was built with "liberty and justice" for all. It will take some time and we will have to face the indignity of being rulled by the numbskulls. There is not a single republican who is principled enough to be trusted. Let us throw them all out and elect those with proper credentials properly vetted out to the new congress. It will take time but we can rebuild our majority in the congress which will be
    longer lasting than the present one.

    Replies: @dfordoom

    There is not a single republican who is principled enough to be trusted. Let us throw them all out and elect those with proper credentials properly vetted out to the new congress.

    The problem is that there is not a single politician who is principled enough to be trusted. Liberal democracy is a political system that corrupts everybody who gets involved in it. It’s an inherently corrupt system. If you throw the present lot out and elect a new lot they will turn out to be exactly the same.

    It’s like thinking that the Mob could be reformed by replacing the current leadership with a new lot of gangsters.

    •ï¿½Agree: AnonfromTN
    •ï¿½Replies: @Spanky
    @dfordoom

    Well... money is the root of all evil.

    If private political parties' financial support of candidates was ended...

    And...

    If political donations could only be made by living, breathing persons...

    And limited to a reasonable amount per person...

    And only be made during the calendar year of the election...

    And only be made by persons eligible to vote in that election...

    Pigs might grow wings.
  • Which tech giant is most intrusively pious about February being Black History Month? On its calendar app, Google has unsurprisingly entered for me on my agenda for tomorrow, Monday, February 1: How time flies ... I haven't even taken down my red-black-green Martin Luther King Birthday lights yet! But Apple topped Google's sanctimoniousness by sending...
  • Anonymous[369] •ï¿½Disclaimer says:

    I was watching the Rolex 24 Hours at Daytona IMSA race today and they kept hyping a special NBC interview with Bubba Wallace and his take on the 2020 season and his thoughts on his new team owner, Michael Jordan. I made it a point to turn the channel immediately after the IMSA race finish.

    •ï¿½Agree: Morris Applebaum IV
  • As soon as the Senate received the lone article of impeachment accusing President Donald Trump of "incitement of insurrection" in the Jan. 6 mob assault on the Capitol, Rand Paul rose to object. The Senate, he said, has no right to try a private citizen, which Trump now is. Thus, what we are about to...
  • Maybe the gutless Republican party needs to be gutted down. Let us hope from the ashes of the present GOP will rise a more solid Republican party dedicated to the principles on which this country was built with “liberty and justice†for all. It will take some time and we will have to face the indignity of being rulled by the numbskulls. There is not a single republican who is principled enough to be trusted. Let us throw them all out and elect those with proper credentials properly vetted out to the new congress. It will take time but we can rebuild our majority in the congress which will be
    longer lasting than the present one.

  • "It’s not crazy when the state of the world makes you want to kill everyone responsible. It’s crazy when it doesn’t.†- Frank Castle, The Punisher � The moment you have a child, your life changes. The world becomes small and the problems plaguing other people are insignificant and trivial. All that matters are your...
  • @europeasant
    @Anonymous

    Can you imagine being an adopted child and having these two raise you. It would make me sick and I'm sure most would also get sick.

    Replies: @Mr. Rational

    Now you know why Michael Jackson’s sperm-donor-conceived children are so messed up.

  • On the New York Times' op-ed page, Ross writes about what I call the Not So Great Reset: The Pandemic’s Gift to Radicalism When normal life recedes, ideology fills the vacuum. By Ross Douthat Opinion Columnist Jan. 30, 2021, 2:30 p.m. ET This week, the San Francisco School Board of Education voted 6 to 1...
  • @Whiskey
    @Jack D

    No, Whites conquered the planet by a combination of things:

    A. The most important, the ability to engage in shock battles of annihilation which requires deep individualistic unity and ability to endure awful carnage as day's work.

    B. Individualism and stubbornness combined with enough group cohesion that tech like steam engines and firearms and the printing press were embraced as the instruments of power even if they destroyed old ways of life and old power centers.

    C. Toleration of eccentrics and mavericks like Columbus or Don Juan of Austria in the hope that they might be on to something.

    D. Political rivalry of different states so that embracing new ways of power above mattered, rather than one supreme Emperor facing barbarians.

    For A, you can see this over and over again: the Conquest of Mexico, of Peru, in India, in Africa. Westerners did not behave the way natives thought -- it wasn't low intensity "face" wars with nothing much risked but all out assaults to destroy native power centers completely in shock battle of heavy infantry. For B, its why China burnt its exploration fleet after realizing its Admirals had too much power vs. Court Eunuchs, and why the Turkish Sultans set mobs on printing presses repeatedly. [The Sultanate did not get a newspaper until 1902 IIRC].

    And this is the uniqueness of Whites -- we don't like being part of a global empire, we like our distinctness and uniqueness and that's as much hipster locavores as it is Tolkien re-enactors or Renaissance Faire people. White people are really only second to the Japanese in our desire for being local, "little Englanders." We tolerate eccentrics in the hope they might push us to something new that is advantageous, and we have more of an appetite for new stuff than other peoples. We are also mostly nuclear family, or were until modernism started to radically erode us into atomic units of one. This meant less clannishness and thus more trust across families and the ability to operate a more or less honest society where no corporation would think it smart to sell poison infant formula (China) knowingly. And where government gets compliance for better or worse because its trusted and respected, not out of pure fear and intimidation. Its why Switzerland and Austria are far nicer places than Gabon or India or China.

    And like it or not, no matter how much liberal Jews like to LARP as non-Whites such as "Jess Bombalera" they are absolutely White. They might not be Englishmen or Swedes, but they are still absolutely and unalterably White. Which makes them just as icky and evil as the rest of us Whites. Sorry, Jews are as much the bad guy as Englishmen or Irishmen. You can't change your skin color and its your uniform. Not even with a lifetime of tanning could George Hamilton be anything but White.

    Replies: @Citizen of a Silly Country, @James O'Meara, @James J. O'Meara

    Wait, I always just assumed you were Jewish. Are you not Jewish?

    Insightful comment, either way.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Helping out a little brother in need
    @Citizen of a Silly Country

    There are many many articulate black women in this country who sometimes sound exactly like Whiskey.

    Replies: @Helping out a little brother in need
  • As a rule: If it's in the news, it's already too late to make money from it.
  • @AP
    @Xi-jinping


    Here is a book by David Glantz that should clear up your misconceptions about the War (and you seem to have many).

    http://libgen.gs/ads.php?md5=8c6e61c8c4b600bfd43e5b72ada04534
    �
    Our expert on this stuff:

    https://www.unz.com/akarlin/top-10-militaries-2015/#comment-1205954

    To be fair, Glantz has made valuable contributions to the field. But, and this is my impression, he, as a leading analyst of Soviet military forces during the Cold War, had a tendency, incentive perhaps, to overestimate Soviet capabilities (just as American military experts on China today often exaggerate Chinese military capabilities). Furthermore, Glantz, as a member of the Russian Academy of Natural Science, enjoys access, let’s say, less-Russophilic researchers are often denied, and, as the saying goes, access requires quid-pro-quo or at least “friendliness.†(In DC, it’s pretty well-known that foreign governments, for example, the Russians, the Chinese, and the Saudis to name but a few spread money around American researchers and analysts via think thanks and foundations to advance friendly policy advocacy).

    He is not exactly an unbiased, neutral observer.

    ::::::::::::::

    You failed to post evidence contradicting Karlin's statement that about 30% of the Luftwaffe was fighting in the West.

    BTW this is what the Americans supplied to the Soviets:

    58% of the USSR's high octane aviation fuel
    33% of their motor vehicles
    53% of USSR domestic production of expended ordnance (artillery shells, mines, assorted explosives)
    30% of fighters and bombers
    93% of railway equipment (locomotives, freight cars, wide gauge rails, etc.)
    50–80% of rolled steel, cable, lead, and aluminium
    43% of garage facilities (building materials & blueprints)
    12% of tanks and SPGs
    50% of TNT (1942–1944) and 33% of ammunition powder (in 1944)[52]
    16% of all explosives (from 1941 to 1945, the USSR produced 505,000 tons of explosives and received 105,000 tons of Lend-Lease imports

    So despite this massive assistance, Soviets still bungled the war and let almost 30 million of their people die.

    LOL no. “Commies†were much better than the Tsar (as I showed you) that kept his peasants in constant starvation
    �
    Death toll for Tsar's peacetime famine:

    375,000-500,000

    Death toll from Soviet peacetime famines:

    9 million

    Latter occurred in the 20th century, moreover, after world improvement in agriculture.

    Replies: @Xi-jinping

    Our expert on this stuff:

    https://www.unz.com/akarlin/top-10-militaries-2015/#comment-1205954

    To be fair, Glantz has made valuable contributions to the field. But, and this is my impression, he, as a leading analyst of Soviet military forces during the Cold War, had a tendency, incentive perhaps, to overestimate Soviet capabilities (just as American military experts on China today often exaggerate Chinese military capabilities). Furthermore, Glantz, as a member of the Russian Academy of Natural Science, enjoys access, let’s say, less-Russophilic researchers are often denied, and, as the saying goes, access requires quid-pro-quo or at least “friendliness.†(In DC, it’s pretty well-known that foreign governments, for example, the Russians, the Chinese, and the Saudis to name but a few spread money around American researchers and analysts via think thanks and foundations to advance friendly policy advocacy).

    He is not exactly an unbiased, neutral observer.

    One can say the same of any anti-Soviet researcher that they ‘undersestimate’ Soviet capabilities due to Cold War bias or their own political bias.

    That means nothing.

    You failed to post evidence contradicting Karlin’s statement that about 30% of the Luftwaffe was fighting in the West.

    BTW this is what the Americans supplied to the Soviets:

    58% of the USSR’s high octane aviation fuel
    33% of their motor vehicles
    53% of USSR domestic production of expended ordnance (artillery shells, mines, assorted explosives)
    30% of fighters and bombers
    93% of railway equipment (locomotives, freight cars, wide gauge rails, etc.)
    50–80% of rolled steel, cable, lead, and aluminium
    43% of garage facilities (building materials & blueprints)
    12% of tanks and SPGs
    50% of TNT (1942–1944) and 33% of ammunition powder (in 1944)[52]
    16% of all explosives (from 1941 to 1945, the USSR produced 505,000 tons of explosives and received 105,000 tons of Lend-Lease imports

    So despite this massive assistance, Soviets still bungled the war and let almost 30 million of their people die.

    LOL Glantz debunks it in the books I posted. He says that lend lease did not make a siginficant contribution to the war effort and that the USSR would have still won regardless

    View post on imgur.com

    Nice try there wehraboo

    Here is a breakdown on the amount of Luftwaffe in different theatres. Karlin’s assertion is wrong.

    https://old.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/dda4o7/ww2_what_was_the_proportion_of_luftwaffe/

    Death toll for Tsar’s peacetime famine:

    375,000-500,000

    Death toll from Soviet peacetime famines:

    9 million

    It was 2 million in the 1930’s. And next, all the dead (as was stated in screenshots previously could be attributed to Tsarist policies and laid at the feet of the Tsar.

    So “commie” famine deaths are still less than Tsarist famine deaths.

    Even your favorite Wikipedia says so

    “Before the famine began, Russia had suffered six and a half years of World War I and the Civil Wars of 1918–20, many of the conflicts fought inside Russia”

    The famine came at the end of six and a half years of unrest and violence (first World War I, then the two Russian revolutions of 1917, then the Russian Civil War)

    And the “allies” would not send food aid

    “Aid from outside Soviet Russia was initially rejected.”

    It was only Bolshevik action in seizing Church property and profits that allowed them to put an end to the famine

    “The Bolsheviks started a campaign of seizing church property in 1922. In that year over 4.5 million golden roubles of property were seized. Out of these, one million gold roubles were spent for famine relief”

    Translation – only decisive action by the “commies” (when no help was forthcoming) put an end to the famines.

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_famine_of_1921%E2%80%9322

    Guess my ‘sovok website’ is right again

    But nice try pretending like you aren’t a Banderite ukranian nationalist LOL

    •ï¿½Replies: @AP
    @Xi-jinping


    He says that lend lease did not make a siginficant contribution to the war effort and that the USSR would have still won regardless
    �
    Even a Soviet-biased historian admits that without Lend Lease, the Soviets would have taken 12-18 months longer to defeat the Germans.

    But you can't read. He wrote: "while the Red Army shed the bulk of Allied blood, it would have shed more blood for longer if not for Allied assistance."

    So if not for Western allies, how many Soviets would much-smaller Germany have killed due to Soviet incompetence? 40 million? 45 million?

    Here is a breakdown on the amount of Luftwaffe in different theatres. Karlin’s assertion is wrong.

    https://old.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/dda4o7/ww2_what_was_the_proportion_of_luftwaffe/
    �
    Your source proves that you are wrong as usual:

    "while the Eastern Front provides the majority of aircraft losses during late 1942 (p. 114), the eastern casualties start flattening off by 1943, when more and more Luftwaffe units are needed against western air defenses. After May 1943, when Western Air Defense, Eastern Front and Mediterranean theater are almost an an equilibrium (333, 331, 331 losses respectively), the Eastern theater falls behind in all months but July and August, when it is barely ahead of West Defense and Mediterranean respectively. In October, the Luftwaffe loses 530 aircraft in the west, 285 in the Mediterranean, and 279 in the east. In November, the losses are 529, 194 and 180 respectively, again with the eastern front at the very back."

    If anything, Karlin overestimates the % of Luftwaffe losses in the East throughout the war.

    It was 2 million in the 1930’s.
    �
    Reality of estimates:

    The 2004 book The Years of Hunger: Soviet Agriculture, 1931–33 by R.W. Davies and S.G. Wheatcroft, gives an estimate of 5.5 to 6.5 million deaths.[50]

    Encyclopædia Britannica estimates that 6 to 8 million people died from hunger in the Soviet Union during this period, of whom 4 to 5 million were Ukrainians.[51] According to the Encyclopædia Britannica, "Some 4 to 5 million died in Ukraine, and another 2 to 3 million in the North Caucasus and the Lower Volga area."[52]

    Robert Conquest estimated at least 7 million peasants' deaths from hunger in the European part of the Soviet Union in 1932–33 (5 million in Ukraine, 1 million in the North Caucasus, and 1 million elsewhere), and an additional 1 million deaths from hunger as a result of collectivization in Kazakh ASSR.[53]

    Another study, by Michael Ellman using data given by Davies and Wheatcroft, estimates "‘about eight and a half million’ victims of famine and repression", combined, in the period 1930–33.[33]

    In his 2010 book Stalin's Genocides, Norman Naimark estimates that 3 to 5 million Ukrainians died in the famine.[18]

    In 2008, Russian state Duma issued a statement about the famine, stating that within territories of Povolzhe, Central Black Earth Region, Northern Caucasus, Ural, Crimea, Western Siberia, Kazakhstan, Ukraine and Belarus the estimated death toll is about 7 million people.[54]

    And next, all the dead (as was stated in screenshots previously could be attributed to Tsarist policies and laid at the feet of the Tsar.
    �
    It is convenient to pretend that the dead from 1921-1922 and 1932-1933 can be blamed on the Tsar who lost power in 1917.

    “Before the famine began, Russia had suffered six and a half years of World War I and the Civil Wars of 1918–20, many of the conflicts fought inside Russiaâ€
    �
    Yes, years before the famine began.

    But you "forgot" to post this part:

    The Bolshevik government had requisitioned supplies from the peasantry for little or nothing in exchange. This led peasants to drastically reduce their crop production. The rich peasants (kulaks) withheld their surplus grain to sell on the black market.[7][8][9] In 1920, Lenin ordered increased emphasis on food requisitioning from the peasantry.


    Bolded part is more relevant to famine in 1921-1922 than Tsar's policies of 1914-1917.

    “Aid from outside Soviet Russia was initially rejected.â€
    �
    Yes, exactly. The Soviet government initially refused aid from the West to save the lives the starving peasants. West offered help, Lenin refused it.

    Only in 1922 when millions had starved to death did the Soviets use the famine as an excuse to loot Church property.

    Banderite ukranian nationalist
    �
    If I were a Banderite Ukrainian nationalist I would be happy with the Soviet efforts to rid the world of 5 million Russians in 1921-1922. I would only complain about the Ukrainians killed in 1932-1933.

    Interestingly, UPA's successful efforts to limit grain requisitions in western Ukraine resulted in those regions not experiencing much of a famine in 1946-1947, unlike other Soviet lands. So Banderists did at least one thing good.

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_famine_of_1946%E2%80%9347

    he 1946–47 famine in Ukraine affected most of the country, except for areas in a few western provinces where the resistance to the forced food requisitions helped to save the people from starvation

    Replies: @Xi-jinping
  • 2020 saw 14% more deaths than average, last year in England & Wales and that amounted to seventy-five thousand extra deaths. We here use the Office of National statistics figures, as it gives total weekly deaths, plus also for comparison an average value of corresponding weekly deaths over the previous five years.[1] That compares with...
  • Anon[223] •ï¿½Disclaimer says:
    @Anon
    @Ron Unz

    Ron,
    The evidence you have is pretty persuasive. I really can't judge the quality of mainstream sources, especially the Israel one, which I think also ran a piece stating that aliens that contact with Israel and Donald Trump.
    However, there are a few flaws with this theory. While they certainly do not prove your theory wrong, I am curious what possible explanations for this.

    First, as everyone knows, the virus doubles very quickly early on, especially when faced with a low starting base(high % of possible people to infect) and no public health response. If the virus spread during the Wuhan games in October 19th, with the first lockdown in January 23rd. That is around 100 days of the virus having been in China, with no one taking any measures, personal or private to stop it. Given that the virus doubles very quickly, there should have been millions of cases at that point, with the Chinese government should have learned about this virus in November itself(symptoms would have manifested). Hell, if we use the doubling time that America had, there would have been easily been nearly 10 million cases at that point, especially considering China's population density.

    Second, I really doubt that the US government would have circulated information implicating itself, much less have anyone tell ABC news. Additionally according to the ABC article, the US government sent this data to many European countries, including its NATO allies, including Turkey/Hungary/Czech Republic, those three of which have strong relations with China. Why didn't they, or any of the 30 NATO nations inform China of a deadly virus operating in China's borders? China is the largest or second largest economy in the world, why would you not get on it's good side? Especially since it is very likely we nearly toppled Erdogan in that coup attempt, I would think the Turkey would have certainly said something. Your theory requires all 30 NATO nations knowing of a deadly disease operating in China, yet none of them doing anything about it. You've argued that Trump was unaware, especially due to Deep State subversion, but all 30 NATO nations are subverted?

    Third, as many commentators have noted, especially Razib Khan, there is much evidence that coronavirus is endemic to East Asia, with prior outbreaks have occurred there historically. While that does not mean that the East Asians are genetically immune or any nonsense(evidence says they are certainly not), it does mean that there is a chance that the virus would have less of an effect than some other contagion. That is like trying to take out the Europeans with a virus strain that they have historically dealt with, which very stupid and not likely to work.

    Fourth, as many of your columnists have pointed out, one of the reasons that America's elites are so arrogant with China is because of their conception of viewing economic terms in nominal, of which the US has a massive lead over China, rather than PPP. Why would they be concerned with a country with more than 6x the US workforce, yet a smaller economy? From a soft and hard power perspective, combined with the strength of our domestic media, it seems ridiculous that the US regime was in any risk of China. If people realized what the US had done, then all of their credibility and power would have dissipated overnight, for taking down a country they were already ahead of. The Neocons are degenerate people, but they did their Iraq War influence well from the general public. This would be sloppy, even for them.

    Those are my questions and reasons. Again, I don't understand the veracity of different mainstream sources, but those are at least four reasons why I am somewhat skeptical of the COVID theory you have. You have a good argument, and I have always admired your writing, even though I may not agree with it always.

    Replies: @Anon, @Ron Unz, @Brás Cubas

    A fifth reason I just thought about is with the Israel piece that you mentioned above. As everyone knows, the Neocons in America have strong connections to Israel, with a high likelihood that they coordinate policies with the Israel Government. If the Neocons wanted to handicap China and cement the highly pro-Israel US country as number 1, why would the Israel government allow the dissemination of a report on their newspaper that would undermine the United States’ credibility?
    Unlike America, where Trump had no control over his own government, the Israel government seems very much in control. If I was using my controlled forces in another country to sabotage someone else, I would not want to disseminate anything implicating my ideological forces. The fact that the Israeli government hasn’t taken that report down indicated they think that it is a complete joke of a notion.

    Also, like my point 4 says, the US was clearly seen as the superior country before COVID, especially when you consider the fact that China has 6x the workforce yet a smaller nominal GDP, which is the metric that most countries use when evaluating and comparing with each other including the PRC government’s favored metric. There was clearly no upside to sabotaging China, especially when the Chinese are very favorable to Israel, who the Neocons strongly support. Indeed, as many news organizations point out, Israel is the most popular foreign country on Weibo: https://qz.com/1290584/israels-very-popular-on-weibo-thanks-to-chinas-online-islamophobia/

    Another elaboration of my point 1:
    As I mentioned there was roughly a 100 day period from when the Virus would have entered China in your theory, during the Wuhan games, to when the Chinese government instituted the first lockdown. In America, the first virus cases began circulating in January itself, and 100 days later in late March, early April, we were already at 2000 deaths a day or so, and that was with *some* if marginal policy responses, especially in your state of California. China’s *total* deaths was around 4,600 people.

    So, if China had a similar time span of doing absolutely nothing, from the Wuhan games to the first lockdown, why didn’t China, with a larger population density, had a much lower final caseload and total deaths than America did in a *two* day period at the 100 day mark?

    The only explanation for such a discrepancy is either your theory is wrong, that the virus didn’t appear during Wuhan games, or that the Chinese have some sort of immunity to COVID that the other races of the world lack, which then would make them vastly more suspect than the United States.

    Frankly, my guess is that the coronavirus is endemic to East Asia, and as such, them and other related people will naturally do a better job resisting the disease compared to other groups. There was certainly no bioweapon, and it was a naturally reoccurring endemic. But then again, that is my personal view and it can certainly can be wrong.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Wizard of Oz
    @Anon

    I am sorry you are a truly anonymous anon as I would like to find your analytical abilities at work in other threads. Just one quibble from my experience of life and considering how many blunders are committed by high IQ Israelis. Maybe it is just that there are far too many low IQ Israelis who need employment apart from sniping at Arab civilians. But maybe it is just the chaotic state of Israeli politics and government which, for example, allowed eye-off-the- ball stupidities like shooting up the Turkish Gaza-blockade-defying yacht instead of towing it 100 miles away. I think Kissinger put his finger on such stupid lack of attention when he said "all Israeli politics is domestic".
  • Dirty Harry (1971), directed by Don Siegel and starring Clint Eastwood as San Francisco Police Inspector Harry Callahan, is a classic of Right-wing cinema. Dirty Harry was hugely popular with moviegoers, spawning four sequels and a whole genre of films about tough cops whose hands are tied by the system and are forced to go...
  • @Dave Bowman
    @troof


    When the Red Army shows up though, it’s “cut and run
    �
    Not sure where the fuck you got your history knowledge - but I hope you didn't pay for it. The German army post-1933 was the fittest, most heavily-trained, technically-knowledgeable and genuinely fearless militia in Europe. You might want to research the strategy, tactics and German "cut-and-run" - stand-and-fight - losses at Stalingrad alone, before you decide to offer us any more of your laughably-stupid military wisdom.

    Too much shit to even bother to address. You are an arrogant, hate-filled, know-nothing leftie cretin. Please leave - you are lowering the average IQ of this website.

    Replies: @John Fisher, @troof

    Great stuff from you in this thread, Dave Bowman. I’ve added you to my list, alongside Marckus, of commentators around whom I don’t want to write anything stupid.

    I’m not anything close to an expert on movies, and I can think of no more than 4 movies I have actually watched in a theater the last 30 years, but your response to troof about Stalingrad reminded me of the German movie (I think of the same name). That is one of the four movies I saw in a theater (it was in Washington DC in 1995). I left that theater feeling so disturbed and depressed, it took a few days to get over.

    By the way, I think it’s better than an even bet that troof is either a bot or paid to fuck with people at Unz Review.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Dave Bowman
    @John Fisher

    LOL

    Many thanks indeed for the compliment, my friend. I'm sure you're completely right about troof - he's responded with another lame and pointless insult, which I won't be replying to.

    What you say about the movie you remember is very interesting - as I myself had exactly that same deeply sad, almost "broken", sinking, depressed feeling for a very long time after watching Enemy at the Gates some years ago - and again every time since, whenever I caught a few minutes of it on a tv somewhere. It wasn't just the blood-soaked machine-gun /blown apart / hideously maimed nature of the many "action" scenes which upset me, but more the grasp it gave me of the sheer scale of that slaughter - though I'd considered myself well-read and fairly knowledgeable particularly about the second war in it's entirety. The key scene early on where the (brave, handsome, White) Jew sniper played by Jude Law picks off several German officers from the middle of a vast pile of the corpses of his comrades was almost too painful to watch - but of course there were tens of thousands of brave, self-sacrificing and loyal German soldiers who suffered and died in exactly the same way. I've always loved films - but as I get older I struggle more and more with the graphic, explicit blood-letting of high-budget popcorn-movies such as EATG - let alone the bitter taste of death, depression and general despair which follows afterwards - but now I know very well that emotional response is EXACTLY what the (((film-makers))) intended. Bad for us - good for them.

    And I also understood a long time ago that (((Hollywood))) deeply enjoys putting the absolutely "un-watchable" right in front of everyone's faces - and then getting stupid Goys to pay them for it ! "Professional" LA video pornography filth - now on a wholly different level and scale from the very tame, "permissive" girlie mags I saw in my youth - is another perfect example of the "gift" of moral corruption, degeneracy and wickedness which (((they))) produce and distribute 24/7 to support their round-the-clock nation-wrecking.
  • President Joe Biden has already made it clear that legislation that will be used to combat what he refers to as “domestic terrorism†will be a top priority. That means that his inaugural speech pledge to be the president for “all Americans†appears to apply except for those who don’t agree with him. Former Barack...
  • dfordoom says: •ï¿½Website
    @Anon
    @Jimmy le Blanc

    All groups would behave like that, mostly, if their co-racial leaders completely disregarded (or betrayed) them like the White élite has done for decades.

    If you say the White élite won't renew its habits, and the bulk of Whites will thus remain asleep, I agree. But it's not an inherent fault in the mass of Whites, it's in the élite.

    The difference between races, in this aspect, it's not in the sheep but in the shepherds.

    Replies: @dfordoom

    If you say the White élite won’t renew its habits, and the bulk of Whites will thus remain asleep, I agree. But it’s not an inherent fault in the mass of Whites, it’s in the élite.

    The reason Whites don’t wake up is that in reality life is still pretty damned good for most of them. They have their smartphones and their porn, they have their celebrity gossip and their cheap consumer goods, they have their comic-book movies and their professional sports to watch. They don’t see any real reason to rebel. They’re not starving. Most are not homeless. The ones who are homeless are so crazy and/or drug-addled that they will never rebel against anything.

    The big weakness of the populist right is that they exaggerate how bad things are for most Whites. Most Whites are not conservative Christians so they aren’t worried by the rising tide of degeneracy. Most Whites do not have strong opinions (they just go along with whatever the media and social media and their schoolteachers tell them) so they couldn’t care less about losing freedom of speech.

    The populist right/dissident right was based on the idea that things were so bad for White people that a revolutionary situation existed which they could exploit. But that revolutionary situation does not exist. Things are nowhere near bad enough to persuade the average White person to risk everything the have to become an active dissident.

    The populist right/dissident right also made the mistake of making claims that were clearly wildly exaggerated and/or absurd. Such as the “white genocide” nonsense. That led most normal White people to dismiss them as cranks and loons.

    The populist right/dissident right was right from the start too dominated by people who were too crazy and too extreme to have any real mass appeal. They were also pushing agendas which horrified most normal Whites – things like race war and mass deportations. There are elements within the populist right/dissident right who would like to return to the social, sexual and cultural mores of the 1950s and that’s an idea that has zero appeal to most normal Whites.

    Plenty of normal Whites think that the Cultural Revolution has gone way too far but that doesn’t mean they want to turn the clock back to the 1950s.

    Most normal White people are also repulsed by the Hitler fanboys, the knuckle-dragging racists, the drooling antisemites, the crazed conspiracy theorists and the ultra-conservative Christians who infest the far right. Most normal White people are not going to buy into lunatic conspiracy theories about Satanists or elite plans for global genocide.

    The populist right/dissident right is now bewildered that most normal White people are just not interested in the political/social counter-revolution they have to sell. Most normal White people have drawn the conclusion that the populist right/dissident right is much crazier and much more dangerous than the Establishment.

    •ï¿½Replies: @awry
    @dfordoom

    Most importantly they are kept in line by fear of being labeled and becoming a social pariah. They want to be "good people" in the way the media tells them, and want to go along and they are amply shown what would happen if they sticked their necks out.
    "Plenty of normal Whites think that the Cultural Revolution has gone way too far" - maybe, but few dare to utter even this objection because those who control the narrative are labeling the mildest reservations seditious, danger to democracy, un-American etc. Even saying this would get one labeled as a conspiracy theorist, racist etc. Because there is no "Cultural Revolution", folks. Who do you believe, your lying eyes or "Science"? Critical Race Theory and other BS is "proven Science", if you utter your doubts about its great merits (or that of Queer Theory etc.), you are in the same camp with the Virus Deniers, Holocaust Deniers, Climate Change Deniers and other deplorables.
    As long as the narrative is totally controlled by the Left, there is no hope, the right's only chance would be to have its own media, institutions etc. Since the last of these are being shut down in the US (probably Fox News' Tucker Carson is the last right-wing populist voice remaining in the maistream media at the moment), using the Capitol "insurrection" and the QAnon conspiratards as pretext, there is no hope for America. For the rest of the word, keeping American influences at bay is the only way forward, but it is not easy, regarding the enormous soft power of the US elite. For example, the Hungarian and Polish government are constantly trying to do this, but the options are limited because EU membership. Turkey, Russia, China are doing this by a varying degree.

    Replies: @dfordoom
  • Dirty Harry (1971), directed by Don Siegel and starring Clint Eastwood as San Francisco Police Inspector Harry Callahan, is a classic of Right-wing cinema. Dirty Harry was hugely popular with moviegoers, spawning four sequels and a whole genre of films about tough cops whose hands are tied by the system and are forced to go...
  • Just a doggone minute! it’s all about Hollywood and this personage is pure fiction. Women picketing a pure fiction is as absurd as hysterical fans throwing their diamond wedding rings onto the stage of performing artists like Glen Campbell. We’ve seen this wild reaction(s) before, The Beatles for instance ( no not the bugs in your garden) with droves of young girls screaming at the top of their lungs for the Fab Four musicians. Again, this is Hollywood, as fake as classy wood veneer, as authentic in terms of reality as the made-for-TV series, Have Guns will travel, “Gun Smoke” whilst off screen, their actor, “town marshals” were screwing Cuban girls in Havana clubs owned by the NYC and Florida Mobsters. My God America, where is your brain? !

    Let’s move ourselves back into reality, and review the case of one, Allen Dulles (the two brothers) tough guys- of the first order, their “magnum gun” was subterfuge, dis-information, coercion, corruption of elected officialdom, outright assassination of any governmental leadership (domestic or foreign) that did not adhere to the then, Rockefeller(s)/Brzezinski/ Kissinger world takeover of government authority by transnational corporate entities, conspiracy PLAN. Dulles a proverbial scumbag CIA Field Operative responsible for orchestrating the Kennedy murders-and beyond. Not colorful, without personality, no flashy badge, bearing no gun, control freak. A “white savage” no more sophisticated than a 500 B.C. hunter looking for shiny eyes in the forest- or anything else that moved along with defiance against authority. Allen’s life long wife hated him and before his death he became a mumbling idiot, lying in his own bedridden excrement , meanwhile his other half partied with friends at home, downstairs.

    THINK! will you all ever….

    •ï¿½Replies: @Spanky
    @elmerfudzie

    Allen Dulles was not a CIA field operative.

    In the 1930s he was a Wall Street lawyer at a "white shoe" firm. During the WWII, he worked for William "Wild Bill" Donovan as chief of the OSS station in Switzerland where, if I am not mistaken, he set up a back-channel to the German government among other duties. After the war, he became High Commissioner for Germany and administered the Marshall Plan which was developed by the CFR (of which Dulles was a member).

    He assisted in the formation of the CIA and became its Director in the early 1950s. During the Eisenhower Administration, his brother John Foster became Secretary of State. (This marks the beginning of CIA and State's hand-in-glove collaboration and the brothers were widely considered the most powerful men in the U.S. government.) There were an extraordinary number of coups and covert actions in Central and South America, the Middle East and Africa... including a tiny country in SE Asia, Vietnam, which was fighting for its independence from French colonialism as Dulles turned the agency into a covert action arm of the government rather than one which simply gathered and analyzed intelligence.

    Dulles was commonly described at the time as playing his "mighty Wurlitzer" (i.e. the U.S. government) and more than one source has commented that his greatest achievement was placing former and current CIA men in key positions within other government agencies.

    Kennedy was publically embarrassed by the Bay of Pigs, and believed that Dulles had misled and lied to him about the operation (which was planned during the Eisenhower Administration). Kennedy ultimately fired Dulles and vowed to break the agency into a thousand pieces after his re-election. Not too long after this Kennedy was dead and Allen Dulles was in charge of the Warren Commission which investigated his murder.

    It's been a long time since I researched all this, so you'll pardon me if I've made any inadvertent mistakes as well as leaving out some specific facts (such as the Wall Street law firm in which Dulles was a partner, fuzzy dates, etc.). Don't know much about his personal life, or death, but if it was as you described... perhaps some measure of justice was served.

    Replies: @Sparkon, @elmerfudzie
  • Predictions of the break-up of the UK may be reaching a crescendo, but they are scarcely new. In 1707, Jonathan Swift wrote a poem deriding the Act of Union between England and Scotland, which had just been passed, for seeking to combine two incompatible peoples in one state: “As if a man in making posies/...
  • @Sane Person
    @Alfa158

    Alfa, as an Englishman I (many of us) am/are bewildered by the Scottish fanatical independence ideas. The Scots seem to divide into sensible and fanatical. The fanatical hate the English Bastards (a chant I was subjected to on a train), and the sensible Scots are embarrassed by them. The beatings the Scots received at the hands of the English 500 or so years ago are replayed as though they were recent (King Edward - longshanks). The Barnet formula allocates significantly more public finance money to the Scots per head of population because the Scotland is so poor. They are supported by English tax money. The Scots waters are oil rich and they believe there is wealth to be had. If the English were given a vote we would get rid of them by an overwhelming majority. We are sick of their wining!

    Replies: @Mulga Mumblebrain

    Perhaps the Scots recall the more recent Highland Clearances, a small genocide by English standards, but one that still rankles.

    •ï¿½Agree: GomezAdddams
  • Which tech giant is most intrusively pious about February being Black History Month? On its calendar app, Google has unsurprisingly entered for me on my agenda for tomorrow, Monday, February 1: How time flies ... I haven't even taken down my red-black-green Martin Luther King Birthday lights yet! But Apple topped Google's sanctimoniousness by sending...
  • Why don’t they celebrate White History Month?

    Because every month is White History Month. Mwahahahaha!

  • The case of Israel, leading the world by far in the mass vaccination contest, doesn’t leave much maneuvering room for skeptics. Since Israel launched its vast vaccination campaign in December, it has been witnessing an exponential rise in COVID-19 cases and deaths. By now, the British Mutant has become Israel’s dominant COVID strain. Israel’s health...
  • @RoatanBill
    @Brás Cubas

    Thanks for the link.

    It's as I suspected, they're using the flawed PCR test to come up with a mutation here, there and everywhere without REALLY looking at the virus. How is this test telling the difference between the South African, British and other variants so far declared?

    More theater.

    Replies: @HarvardSqEddy

    Bingo! Thank you ALL. You likely know that the inventor of the “RT-PCR” testing apparatus explicitly stated that it was intended ONLY for experimental/laboratorial purposes and NOT for diagnostic use. The inventor’s suspicious death (pneumonia in August?) was followed by the patent rights being sold at some $300 M and has produced profits in the Billions.
    Some years ago, I spent several days at the Patent Trademark Office (PTO) in Crystal City which is magically located between the Pentagon and the Naval Annex. My first day at the PTO took place on a Friday afternoon which, for some, is the eve of the sabbath and I counted an alarmingly high number of yarmulkes. And some among you (Roatan Bill) might appreciate that I once owned a 220-Volt Black & Decker side-grinder. Best to all.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Dumbo
    @HarvardSqEddy

    I find it pretty curious that Kary Mullis died EXACTLY from a respiratory disease, just before COVID appears, then soon after, his PCR test becomes the "gold standard" for "detecting COVID", when he himself said it should not be used for diagnostics. Moreover, he was skeptical of the HIV virus theory, he thought Aids was a manufactured pandemic. God knows what he would have thought of COVID craziness.

    I think the Satanic Powers That Be probably murdered him and use his PCR test on purpose, for post-mortem humiliation.

    Replies: @JasonT
  • Predictions of the break-up of the UK may be reaching a crescendo, but they are scarcely new. In 1707, Jonathan Swift wrote a poem deriding the Act of Union between England and Scotland, which had just been passed, for seeking to combine two incompatible peoples in one state: “As if a man in making posies/...
  • @Alfa158
    It might be to the benefit of those of us in the US if you could write another article reviewing the issues driving the modern movement for Scottish independence. I think we generally have a vague idea that there used to be a protracted Braveheart struggle to keep Scotland independent centuries ago, and today Scotland is heavily Labor. Is the drive for independence primarily a movement to preserve a Labor welfare state, and rejoin the EU?
    There doesn’t seem to be much else motivating it from our point of view over here. Scotland and England wouldn’t seem to have much else to distinguish themselves, as English is the default language for both, and they seem economically integrated. Additionally, how strong can English and Scottish nationalist sentiments still be in two countries going down the same path of becoming a mix of Native, Caribbean, African, Eastern European, and Asian demographics?

    Replies: @Sane Person, @Sean, @Mr. XYZ, @Donald A Thomson, @Bill Jones, @Mulga Mumblebrain, @The Alarmist

    Have ye nay heard of ‘hybrid vigour’, sonny?

  • Which tech giant is most intrusively pious about February being Black History Month? On its calendar app, Google has unsurprisingly entered for me on my agenda for tomorrow, Monday, February 1: How time flies ... I haven't even taken down my red-black-green Martin Luther King Birthday lights yet! But Apple topped Google's sanctimoniousness by sending...
  • i love google’s passive aggressiveness – you can’t even delete it. a-holes.

  • Predictions of the break-up of the UK may be reaching a crescendo, but they are scarcely new. In 1707, Jonathan Swift wrote a poem deriding the Act of Union between England and Scotland, which had just been passed, for seeking to combine two incompatible peoples in one state: “As if a man in making posies/...
  • Wee Nicola Sturgeon will do her duty and sabotage the independence movement from within. The Scots stand no chance.

  • On the New York Times' op-ed page, Ross writes about what I call the Not So Great Reset: The Pandemic’s Gift to Radicalism When normal life recedes, ideology fills the vacuum. By Ross Douthat Opinion Columnist Jan. 30, 2021, 2:30 p.m. ET This week, the San Francisco School Board of Education voted 6 to 1...
  • @obwandiyag
    Since when is changing the names of high schools "radical." As usual, you conservatives have your heads up your asses. Really, if that's what you think radical is, then I got a bridge to sell ya.

    It's just like when you think that Democrats are radical. What a retarded ignorant thought. Who in their right mind and not blind deaf and dumb would believe such tripe?

    Replies: @PhysicistDave, @Curle

    It is the reason for the changes that is radical; erasing white cultural heroes and by extension white culture. That’s radical.

  • Which tech giant is most intrusively pious about February being Black History Month? On its calendar app, Google has unsurprisingly entered for me on my agenda for tomorrow, Monday, February 1: How time flies ... I haven't even taken down my red-black-green Martin Luther King Birthday lights yet! But Apple topped Google's sanctimoniousness by sending...
  • Anonymous[141] •ï¿½Disclaimer says:
    @Garlic
    “Snooze†sounds like “Nooseâ€: it would clearly be a hate crime!

    Replies: @Anonymous

    Don’t be so niggardly. Live a little.

  • As soon as the Senate received the lone article of impeachment accusing President Donald Trump of "incitement of insurrection" in the Jan. 6 mob assault on the Capitol, Rand Paul rose to object. The Senate, he said, has no right to try a private citizen, which Trump now is. Thus, what we are about to...
  • @Rurik

    What does that say about the liberal establishment’s love of democracy
    �
    my favorite demonstration of our deepstate's love of democracy was when Victoria Nuland bragged about spending five billion dollars of our money to promote 'democracy' in Ukraine, so that she could imperiously and unilaterally declare that 'Yats is the guy' who she decided will be the new president on the country - where she spent our billions promoting 'democracy'.

    Now she's part of Joe Biden's State Dept. Where she'll no doubt be promoting 'democracy' all over the Middle East, Latin America and Eastern Europe. Belarus could use some 'democracy'. Venezuela is in need. So too Iran and so many other places, like Syria, that need more 'democracy'. Just like we have here in the good ol' ZUS of A!

    Leahy is viscerally hostile to Trump
    �
    Is Leahy a fag?

    I can understand disapproving of Trump, and even some partisan hostility, but for these people, (like De Niro and others), to get so unhinged with blubbering rage, there has to be more to it than bimbo gold diggers shoving their pussies into Trump's billionaire hands.

    For De Niro, it's a race thing. (obviously, since De Niro's children are black, and De Niro has become a BLM/Hollywood 'woke boy').

    But what is it with guys like Leahy? He's got to be a fag, is all I can figure. Trump appointed anti-homo Pence, and his straight, white guy swagger is the ultimate affront to fags like Leahy and Eric Swallowswell and others. It's the only thing that makes any sense. It's personal, for them.

    Replies: @Mulga Mumblebrain

    The top three State Department diplo-thugs are Zionist Jews, so there will be blood. A mere goy may not observe that phenomenon and comment on it, without being damned as an ‘antisemite’, but Jewish publications on-line are crowing with delight. Perhaps they are all ‘self-hating while self-congratulating Jews’.

  • Dirty Harry (1971), directed by Don Siegel and starring Clint Eastwood as San Francisco Police Inspector Harry Callahan, is a classic of Right-wing cinema. Dirty Harry was hugely popular with moviegoers, spawning four sequels and a whole genre of films about tough cops whose hands are tied by the system and are forced to go...
  • @troof
    @interesting

    America was founded on vigilante justice, not "police". The reason police developed was to regulate urban areas and industrial zones, besides control the freed black people of the South. Overall, vigilant justice is more commendable, and more in line with governed liberty. Better to put the vigilante on trial afterwards than the terrorist assassin, mass murderer, serial killer or robber bandits.

    Replies: @Che Guava, @interesting, @Alden

    “America was founded on vigilante justice, not “police—

    You act like nothing existed before America,………..”America was founded”

  • Second Free Navalny! protest will take place in 10 hours. The location, Lubyanka Square, is an escalation, being adjacent to both the Lubyanka Building that hosts the FSB HQ: ... and the even more critical "regime object" that is the Presidential Administration. As of the present time, a total of 1,800 people say they are...
  • @Dacian Julien Soros
    @Bashibuzuk

    How come the only sources for Putinist embezzlement happen to be the same Western propaganda tools? After 2020, how can you still believe anything you read in the official Western press?

    "Dmitry Kozak, deputy prime minister in charge of Olympic preparations, has argued that the $51 billion number is misleading. Only $6 billion of that is directly Olympics-related, he says; the rest has gone to infrastructure and regional development the state would have carried out anyway. That may be true, though it’s hard to imagine the Russian government building an $8.7 billion road and railway up to the mountains without the Games."

    NYC and Boston have spent 2 billons each for three additional subway stations. SF is spending one billion on an extension with 3 tram stations. Have they no shame? The NYC subway was running two blocks away already. Infrastructure for me, not for thee. High bills from my contractors, not yours.

    Replies: @Bashibuzuk

    I don’t believe anything I read either in Russian or Western MSM. They both lie. RT or CNN, both are propaganda tools. We live in a post-Truth world.

    •ï¿½Replies: @AnonfromTN
    @Bashibuzuk


    RT or CNN, both are propaganda tools.
    �
    While this is true in general, there is a difference how much you need to lie when you are OK with 2x2=4, or when you claim that 2x2=5.5. A simple example: Ukies need to lie a lot more than LDNR, even though I don’t doubt that LDNR leadership would stoop to lies whenever they feel the need.

    Replies: @Bashibuzuk
    , @Levtraro
    @Bashibuzuk


    I don’t believe anything I read either in Russian or Western MSM. They both lie. RT or CNN, both are propaganda tools. We live in a post-Truth world.
    �
    Not believing anything is foolishly childish and that part about post-truth world is just a worn-out cliché. Not all propaganda are equal, some propagandists have it easy because what they are propagandizing about is closer to the truth.

    Replies: @Bashibuzuk
  • Which tech giant is most intrusively pious about February being Black History Month? On its calendar app, Google has unsurprisingly entered for me on my agenda for tomorrow, Monday, February 1: How time flies ... I haven't even taken down my red-black-green Martin Luther King Birthday lights yet! But Apple topped Google's sanctimoniousness by sending...
  • @Altai
    Famously the first of February is also St. Brigid's day whose feast day was likely set as such since it is the day before Candlemas and February in general used to be the time of Pagan cum Christian tradition in Europe of burning the fields before replanting to kill weeds/fungi and 'purify' the land as well as other traditions of purification on the theme of welcoming the coming of spring and rebirth. Now the land must be purified of 'whiteness'.

    Also somewhat on topic, in the ever ongoing PR battle to convince (Non-black, convincing blacks is impossible) Americans that Kamala Harris is African-American, Twitter had a brief spasm where her coat and it's 'connection to Oakland' made it to the top of Twitter trending. Entirely organically I'm sure. Who can't stop talking about Kamala Harris' coat, it's just so interesting.

    https://twitter.com/i/events/1355313816909664256

    https://twitter.com/joshua_bote/status/1355163346358702088

    Replies: @Lurker, @JMcG, @Reg Cæsar

    Famously the first of February is also St. Brigid’s day

    Cool!

    St. Brigid’s cross:

    •ï¿½LOL: Gabe Ruth
  • Why should you never buy a black smartphone?

    It doesn’t work .

    •ï¿½Replies: @Jim Christian
    @Mike Tre


    Why should you never buy a black smartphone? It doesn’t work .
    �
    Me, I'm not ordering pizza this month because it denigrates blacks.. Why, you ask? Because a pizza can feed a family of four. Is that ray-ciss?
    , @Anonymous
    @Mike Tre

    Apple's "white everything" era does seem iAncient, doesn't it?

    There's a joke in re: Nobu "only serving food that's white" by the Rob Lowe character in "Thank You for Smoking," the iSteve archive review page of which presently hosts a spam comment advertising bongs. I'm happy for him, I'm a let him finish, but C.S. Lewis had one of the best Karen villains of ALL TIME
  • Dirty Harry (1971), directed by Don Siegel and starring Clint Eastwood as San Francisco Police Inspector Harry Callahan, is a classic of Right-wing cinema. Dirty Harry was hugely popular with moviegoers, spawning four sequels and a whole genre of films about tough cops whose hands are tied by the system and are forced to go...
  • @Pat Kittle
    @interesting


    ...this defend the police garbage
    �
    I don't nitpick typos unless necessary.

    I think you mean "defund."

    Replies: @interesting

    LOL……..I was in a rush and somebody was knocking on my door as I was typing…

  • As soon as the Senate received the lone article of impeachment accusing President Donald Trump of "incitement of insurrection" in the Jan. 6 mob assault on the Capitol, Rand Paul rose to object. The Senate, he said, has no right to try a private citizen, which Trump now is. Thus, what we are about to...
  • @Mr. Cracker
    They are terrified of the pitchforks coming out. Which is a justifiable fear; since people have come after them with pitchforks about 108 times before; with good reason I might add.

    Replies: @Mulga Mumblebrain

    As Jay Gould, a mega-plutocrat said back in the first Gilded Age, ‘I can ire half the working class to kill the other half’. In any case ecological collapse will soon render all these fripperies moot.

  • From the Davis Enterprise in Northern California: Gandhi statue toppled, defaced and removed By Caleb Hampton The statue in Davis’ Central Park of Mohandas K. Gandhi, the Indian lawyer and independence leader, was found Wednesday morning toppled and lying on the grass next to its plinth. The 6-foot-tall, 950-pound bronze likeness appeared to have been...
  • If they want a replacement…


    Video Link

  • In the continuing story of coronavirus, this week brings two stories about limitations. The first is that production of both Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccines in Europe is faltering, and from Monday supplies will be reduced for the next few weeks. There have been production problems, of the sort which happen in all manufacturing. It should...
  • @MGB
    @That Would Be Telling


    And in general, the anti-vaxxers here need to learn the concept of risk/benefit tradeoffs.
    �
    That’s exactly what many of the ‘anti-vaxxers here†are questioning you supercilious c*nt. So why don’t you do the analysis? Let’s start with the numbers. How many have died of the disease? We don’t know do we. How many cases have there been? We don’t know do we. How many lost years of productive lives have we lost due to increased deaths of despair, depression, increased levels of substance of abuse, mass unemployment and business failures, children frightened of any social interaction outside their home? How much farther have we slipped behind in international academic standards as children yawn through Zoom classes? When any objective analysis must include the serial deception of worthless tests, intentionally inflated death statistics, all the while trillions of dollars of wealth is transferred only a fucking idiot like yourself would gloss over the fraud while wading around in the minutiae of whether the Moderna or AstraZeneca vaccines are more effective at reducing symptoms of the virus. Despite your cringe-inducing pleadings (“oh when will they stop slandering the vaccines as ‘experimental?’â€), these are still experimental by any standard vaccine protocol, and they are already questioning their effectiveness against new variants. This has to be one of the most hysterical, “we have to do something!†American-style ‘we bombed them to save them’ campaigns with no real thought given to the fallout of operation warp speed, a medical oxymoron if there ever was one.

    Replies: @onebornfree, @HA, @Mike Tre, @TKK

    This “That Would be Telling” person is a sockpuppet. He popped up on Sailer’s blog when the vaccine story got hot and he/she is conducting a full court press of pro-panic, pro-vax hysteria.

    If I post more than a couple comments in a short period of time I get a “You’re commenting too much. Take a break” message. But this sockpuppet has logged 27 comments today in this thread alone. Uh, maybe thou art protesting too much???

    It couldn’t be more obvious that this hack is peddling some pro-panic agenda. He should be placed on ignore and shame on Sailer and Thompson for lending him credence.

    •ï¿½Agree: CanSpeccy
    •ï¿½Replies: @That Would Be Telling
    @Mike Tre


    This “That Would be Telling†person is a sockpuppet. He popped up on Sailer’s blog when the vaccine story got hot and he/she is conducting a full court press of pro-panic, pro-vax hysteria.
    �
    You need to learn the definition of words like "sockpuppet", and could you show me where I'm being "pro-panic" or engaging in hysteria? You won't be able to because you lie about the simplest of things:

    If I post more than a couple comments in a short period of time I get a “You’re commenting too much. Take a break†message. But this sockpuppet has logged 27 comments today in this thread alone.
    �
    15, "but who's counting?" Still, it's a very simple and trivially checked thing, which couldn't possibly be related to Unz.com promoting this old topic of Mr. Thompson's at the very top today. That's brought out of the woodwork a host of NPCs, and trolls like you, who I've been systematically shooting down today. The joys of being retired without many day to day responsibilities, and having a strong formal background in biology and an informal one in medicine starting with my mother the RN.

    shame on Sailer and Thompson for lending him credence.
    �
    I probably wouldn't still be here or at iSteve's without their personally thanking me for information I brought to their attention. They approach the subject of COVID-19 vaccines seriously and rationally.
  • On the New York Times' op-ed page, Ross writes about what I call the Not So Great Reset: The Pandemic’s Gift to Radicalism When normal life recedes, ideology fills the vacuum. By Ross Douthat Opinion Columnist Jan. 30, 2021, 2:30 p.m. ET This week, the San Francisco School Board of Education voted 6 to 1...
  • @Rosie
    @PhysicistDave


    Well, perhaps we are using the word "Progressives†in different ways.
    �
    By "progressive," I mean simply a person who believes in progress. I have said before that I consider myself a cautious progressive. That is to say, I don’t believe that change is always good like radicals nor always bad like reactionaries. Deterministic utopian believe that history proceeds according to mechanistic forces that are impersonal yet mysteriously teleological. Hence, any movement must necessarily bring us closer to the glorious end of history. Reactionaries look back to a Golden Age from which any incremental departure is necessarily decadent.

    My view is that we try and improve our lot by trial and error, evaluating the results as we go. By my broader definition, progress was already well underway by the Founding. I am skeptical that a modern state could be built on the constitution, strictly construed. If China had our Constitution, would their spectacular rise have been possible, or does state protectionism and investment in infrastructure play a role?

    I don't have enough knowledge of economic history to properly debate the issue.

    Replies: @Buzz Mohawk, @PhysicistDave, @AKAHorace, @dfordoom

    by my broader definition, progress was already well underway by the Founding. I am skeptical that a modern state could be built on the constitution, strictly construed. If China had our Constitution, would their spectacular rise have been possible, or does state protectionism and investment in infrastructure play a role?

    I think that constitutions are more a symptom of liberty than a cause. There are a lot ofAfrican countries with very progressive constitutions but which are appalling to live in.

  • Which tech giant is most intrusively pious about February being Black History Month? On its calendar app, Google has unsurprisingly entered for me on my agenda for tomorrow, Monday, February 1: How time flies ... I haven't even taken down my red-black-green Martin Luther King Birthday lights yet! But Apple topped Google's sanctimoniousness by sending...
  • Black Hysteria Month.

    •ï¿½Thanks: Achmed E. Newman
    •ï¿½LOL: JMcG
    •ï¿½Replies: @Hypnotoad666
    @Lurker

    Can I set the "Snooze" function to last 28 days?
    , @Mike_from_SGV
    @Lurker

    Black Hysteria Month. That's good, and appropriate. I doubt the NYT would publish my comment if I used it though.
  • As soon as the Senate received the lone article of impeachment accusing President Donald Trump of "incitement of insurrection" in the Jan. 6 mob assault on the Capitol, Rand Paul rose to object. The Senate, he said, has no right to try a private citizen, which Trump now is. Thus, what we are about to...
  • I find that a brief re-acquaintance with Walter Karp’s ‘Indispensable Enemies’, concerning the numerous incidents in US history where the oligarchs co-operated, across ‘party’ lines, to destroy populists who threatened elite rule, explains the Trump Derangement Syndrome pretty well. Clinton lost because they believed their own propaganda and didn’t properly prepare to steal the election, as she stole the primary from a co-operative Boynie. NO such mistake this time.

    •ï¿½Agree: Rurik
  • Which tech giant is most intrusively pious about February being Black History Month? On its calendar app, Google has unsurprisingly entered for me on my agenda for tomorrow, Monday, February 1: How time flies ... I haven't even taken down my red-black-green Martin Luther King Birthday lights yet! But Apple topped Google's sanctimoniousness by sending...
  • Anonymous[340] •ï¿½Disclaimer says:

    Hey– If you don’t like it, then go build your own calendar (like that Jaktober guy did)

    The rival churches in the pre-Council of Nicaea era spilled a lot of ink arguing about feast days. Disappointing that Ron still hasn’t switched the site to ISO Week Date

    •ï¿½Replies: @Achmed E. Newman
    @Anonymous

    Heh! I think in reverence The Creator, all websites running unix should provide dates starting from Jan 1st 1970. All that happened before then was the BU epoch and after was AU.

    Others, with different perspectives in life, may date epochs differently. The tabloids, for instance ought to be using AC/DC, for Alien Contact to Diana Croaked.
    , @Paperback Writer
    @Anonymous

    A friend and I argue about whether the true first day of the year should be December 21 (the equinox) or the day after.

    What do you think?
  • Dirty Harry (1971), directed by Don Siegel and starring Clint Eastwood as San Francisco Police Inspector Harry Callahan, is a classic of Right-wing cinema. Dirty Harry was hugely popular with moviegoers, spawning four sequels and a whole genre of films about tough cops whose hands are tied by the system and are forced to go...
  • @Dr. X
    @Marckus


    Yes, well my son who served in the military fired the 357 of a friend and got a most unpleasant surprise similar to what you experienced. You wonder why people dont ask “if this is such a cool weapon why do virtually no armies use the thingâ€.
    �
    The devil's in the details -- or, more accurately, in the physics. If your son fired an S&W snubnose titanium-framed "Airweight" revolver chambered in .357, the recoil is not jus unpleasant but literally painful.

    On the other hand, a heavy, all-steel, full-size revolver with a longer barrel full underlug is quite controllable and pleasant to shoot in .357.

    For decades the French special forces used extremely high-quality Manurhin .357 revolvers with 8" barrels with great success.

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manurhin_MR_73

    Replies: @Chris Mallory, @Cauchemar du Singe

    A couple of years ago, the French Railway police were still issuing 5 shot SP101 .38 revolvers by Ruger. There were a few that ended up on the US market as contract overrun. They had 3 inch barrels and a lanyard loop on the base of the grip.

  • Second Free Navalny! protest will take place in 10 hours. The location, Lubyanka Square, is an escalation, being adjacent to both the Lubyanka Building that hosts the FSB HQ: ... and the even more critical "regime object" that is the Presidential Administration. As of the present time, a total of 1,800 people say they are...
  • @Kent Nationalist
    @4Dchessmaster

    It's funny watching liberal Western media crying about Navalny's arrest while gloating about American dissidents being arrested for four-year old memes or putting their feet up on a desk.

    Replies: @AnonfromTN

    It’s funny watching liberal Western media crying about Navalny’s arrest while gloating about American dissidents being arrested for four-year old memes or putting their feet up on a desk.

    That, too. The West has become self-parody. While Obama’s Nobel peace prize was a farce, nomination of BLM bandits is a sick joke. I think Putin wants to look better than the Empire, not in the eyes of the vassals (those are blind, anyway), but in the eyes of 4/5th of the world made of non-vassals, or countries where a tiny compradore elite wants to serve the Empire, whereas 95% of the population hates imperial guts, like Latin America.

    Also, considering how pathetically puny those “protests†are, Putin can afford to treat them with kids gloves. That creates a strong contrast with brutality of “liberal†imperial elites, who are anything but liberal. Internally, these protests appear ridiculous. Most people see “protesters†as escaped mental institution inmates, feeling a mix of contempt, disgust, and pity. For the world they look like an illustration of humane nature of alleged “authoritarian†state, in contrast to ruthless brutality of self-appointed “democraciesâ€.

  • Which tech giant is most intrusively pious about February being Black History Month? On its calendar app, Google has unsurprisingly entered for me on my agenda for tomorrow, Monday, February 1: How time flies ... I haven't even taken down my red-black-green Martin Luther King Birthday lights yet! But Apple topped Google's sanctimoniousness by sending...
  • Altai says:

    Famously the first of February is also St. Brigid’s day whose feast day was likely set as such since it is the day before Candlemas and February in general used to be the time of Pagan cum Christian tradition in Europe of burning the fields before replanting to kill weeds/fungi and ‘purify’ the land as well as other traditions of purification on the theme of welcoming the coming of spring and rebirth. Now the land must be purified of ‘whiteness’.

    Also somewhat on topic, in the ever ongoing PR battle to convince (Non-black, convincing blacks is impossible) Americans that Kamala Harris is African-American, Twitter had a brief spasm where her coat and it’s ‘connection to Oakland’ made it to the top of Twitter trending. Entirely organically I’m sure. Who can’t stop talking about Kamala Harris’ coat, it’s just so interesting.

    https://twitter.com/i/events/1355313816909664256

    •ï¿½Replies: @Lurker
    @Altai


    Famously the first of February is also St. Brigid’s day
    �
    Cool!

    St. Brigid's cross:

    http://www.helpmykidlearn.ie/images/uploads/brigid´s_day_cross.jpg
    , @JMcG
    @Altai

    In the Irish midlands, tradition says that if you put something blue outside on the eve of St. Brigid’s Day, when you bring it inside in the morning it will have curative powers.
    , @Reg Cæsar
    @Altai


    ...the custom coats Kamala Harris' great-nieces wore to the inauguration, which were a loving tribute to their Auntie.
    �
    Better to be her grandniece than Mohandas Gandhi's!


    https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/976/cpsprodpb/13566/production/_103360297_gettyimages-514079662.jpg


    Still, the Mahatma might have been on to something:

    "If contraceptives were resorted to as in the West, frightful results will follow. Men and women will be living for sex alone. They will become soft-brained, unhinged, in fact mental and moral wrecks," Gandhi had replied.

    Gandhi wanted women to 'resist' sex for pleasure
  • From Fox News: Dave Portnoy slams Robinhood app amid GameStop turmoil: 'I think people have to go to jail' Robinhood as been criticized by both right and left for restricting trades of certain securities Thursday By Charles Creitz | Fox News Robinhood under fire after artificially halting stock trading Barstool Sports founder and CEO David...
  • @Not Raul
    #RobinHood gets 35% of their revenue from Citadel, who purchases their order data. Citadel is a big investor in Melvin, one of the main hedge funds who shorted GameStop. People should definitely go to jail. This should red pill the normies about Wall Street.

    https://cointelegraph.com/news/financial-ties-between-robinhood-and-funds-shorting-gme-falls-under-scrutiny

    Replies: @Not Raul, @anon, @Abe, @Mr. Mean, @Desiderius, @Jim Don Bob

    Can you say front running, boys and girls?

  • Which tech giant is most intrusively pious about February being Black History Month? On its calendar app, Google has unsurprisingly entered for me on my agenda for tomorrow, Monday, February 1: How time flies ... I haven't even taken down my red-black-green Martin Luther King Birthday lights yet! But Apple topped Google's sanctimoniousness by sending...
  • “Snooze†sounds like “Nooseâ€: it would clearly be a hate crime!

    •ï¿½Replies: @Anonymous
    @Garlic

    Don't be so niggardly. Live a little.
  • From the Washington Post news section: Applications surge after big-name colleges halt SAT and ACT testing rules By Nick Anderson Jan. 29, 2021 at 1:28 p.m. PST The University of Virginia drew a record 48,000 applications for the next class in Charlottesville — about 15 percent more than the year before. Freshman applications to the...
  • anon[201] •ï¿½Disclaimer says:

    Here’s the test replacing the SAT, for all you poors to bone up on.
    Fill in all circles completely.

    23. It’s 30° F. What wax (glide, not klister) do you use?
    â—‹ Blue
    â—‹ Purple
    â—‹ Kick
    â—‹ No Mo-Stache Lip Wax

    24. You’re sailing back into the sound at sunset. Where is the wind coming from?
    â—‹ East
    â—‹ South
    â—‹ North
    â—‹ the air

    25. You’re the Captain of the Oppidans. What kind of oarlock do you have?
    â—‹ Swivel
    â—‹ Fixed pin
    â—‹ Thole
    â—‹ I don’t have earlocks, I’m reform

    26. Your family office is considering a privacy jurisdiction for domiciliation of your trust fund. Which jurisdiction is least constrained by FIU Best Practices?
    â—‹ Cook Islands
    â—‹ Panama
    â—‹ Switzerland
    â—‹ Office Max

  • 2020 saw 14% more deaths than average, last year in England & Wales and that amounted to seventy-five thousand extra deaths. We here use the Office of National statistics figures, as it gives total weekly deaths, plus also for comparison an average value of corresponding weekly deaths over the previous five years.[1] That compares with...
  • Why has this article been banned from Facebook?

    •ï¿½Replies: @Majority of One
    @Nitram

    Why? Because that institution is properly described as Farcebook.
    , @Commentator Mike
    @Nitram


    Why has this article been banned from Facebook?
    �
    From your comment history you seem to be new here. Because all of Unz Review and hence all articles linked to UR are banned from Facebook.
  • The case of Israel, leading the world by far in the mass vaccination contest, doesn’t leave much maneuvering room for skeptics. Since Israel launched its vast vaccination campaign in December, it has been witnessing an exponential rise in COVID-19 cases and deaths. By now, the British Mutant has become Israel’s dominant COVID strain. Israel’s health...
  • @obwandiyag
    I don't know. The neighbor got the shot. She's 80 with a pace-maker and co-morbidities galore. No problem.

    So we get hysteria from one side, and now you give us hysteria from the other.

    Sheesh.

    Replies: @Greta Handel, @follyofwar

    What in the article is hysterical?

    The author is skeptical, for the reasons he provides.

    Your neighbor’s experience is anecdotal, and refutes nothing.

    As you say, sheesh.

    •ï¿½Replies: @obwandiyag
    @Greta Handel

    Cretin. You're hysterical.

    He says:
    "The general impact on the whole of society is pretty devastating, the number of deaths is growing rapidly." That sounds hysterical to me. You apparently don't know what "hysterical" means.

    And the article implies that everybody's gonna die if they get the shot. Anecdotes are relevant to refute such arguments. You really don't understand logic and rhetoric so don't argue with me.

    Anyhow, "the problem with this pandemic isn't short-term death. The problem is long-term health and reproductive challenges that could be horrible if children do not develop immunity. Expect a shortened lifespan for contemporary adults.

    The virus is similar to the kind that cause colony collapse in bees or bats when especially among populations weakened by environmental exposure, poor nutrition, pre-existing conditions, etc."

    That's from another expert. Smarter than you or your little skeptic.
  • On the New York Times' op-ed page, Ross writes about what I call the Not So Great Reset: The Pandemic’s Gift to Radicalism When normal life recedes, ideology fills the vacuum. By Ross Douthat Opinion Columnist Jan. 30, 2021, 2:30 p.m. ET This week, the San Francisco School Board of Education voted 6 to 1...
  • Curle says:
    @Almost Missouri
    @Reg Cæsar


    1861-65 was Peak White for the United States–97%.
    �
    Reg, where're you getting this number? The 1860 census shows 86% white, 14% black. Maybe 97% was the portion of free population that was white?

    "Peak white" was more recent: 90% in 1930, the evening before the welfare state. As I keep saying, the welfare state was the real anti-white poison pill.

    https://i.imgur.com/ExflvJf.png

    Replies: @Jack D, @Ron Mexico, @Curle

    Sick from Freedom, an important book provides part of the answer.

    “ At least one quarter of the four million former slaves got sick or died between 1862 and 1870, Professor Downs writes, including at least 60,000 (the actual number is probably two or three times higher, he argues) who perished in a smallpox epidemic that began in Washington and spread through the South as former slaves traveled in search of work — an epidemic that Professor Downs says he is the first to reconstruct as a national event.â€

    American history, and especially Civil War history, is an virtual black box of buried stories revealing the wrong truths. The Soviets didn’t invent the disappearing of historical events. Post war Northern hagiographers and revisionists were way ahead of them.

    Regardless, most blacks of the civil war era were in the South and approximately 1,000,000 of them perished before Reconstruction was through.

    http://usslave.blogspot.com/2014/12/the-us-civil-war-death-by-freedom.html

    •ï¿½Replies: @Almost Missouri
    @Curle

    Interesting. I had already noticed the anomaly that the US black population was lower after Civil War than before, but I hadn't known about this epidemic.

    Another explanation is that prior to emancipation, Southern politicians had an incentive to big up their bondsman numbers as they got an extra 3/5 representation for each slave without the bother of an extra voter. After emancipation, that incentive went in reverse, and by coincidence, so did the black population numbers.

    Could be both things at once, I suppose.

    Replies: @Reg Cæsar
    , @photondancer
    @Curle

    Thanks for introducing this book to me. I always thought the descriptions of starving post-war blacks in Gone with the wind was just Mitchell's southern chauvinism. Good to know she was telling the truth. This is a side of the civil war I knew nothing about.
  • As a rule: If it's in the news, it's already too late to make money from it.
  • @AP
    @Xi-jinping


    So Ronald Suny agrees with my original statement

    Don’t lie. Your original statement was that Robert Conquest overestimated his numbers by 2x when in reality it was by 4x. Wrong again!
    �
    My original statement was "his estimate would be double or more than what I provided."

    Reading is hard for you. The wiki article on the Soviet famine of 1932-1933 provides numbers that are generally not even twice lower than Conquest's. According to that article, Conquest claimed 8 million victims while "R.W. Davies and S.G. Wheatcroft, gives an estimate of 5.5 to 6.5 million deaths"

    Wrong again! It was 2 million deaths over the entire course of the famine.
    �
    According to a Sovok website. Maybe the same one that taught you about Gallipoli? Or that lower rate of cancer is something to brag about (when it just means people die too early to get cancer)

    Even Russian Duma estimates it at 7 million.

    millions of Russians died due to Tsarist policies from hunger and disease.
    �
    According to a Sovok website.

    Meanwhile:

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

    Nothing in 1914.

    Last major peacetime famine under the Tsars was in 1891-1892. 375,000-500,00 dead.

    Now let's look at civilian deaths due to the war from famine and disease:

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

    In Russia, total wartime civilian losses in 1914-1917 due to hunger and disease (typhoid epidemic) ranged from 730,000 to 1.5 million. Not "millions."

    This number on per capita terms was fairly low. Germany had 424,000 to 763,000. France had 500,000 civilian deaths from privations and epidemic during this time. Italy - 589,000. Little Romania - 200,000.

    Civilian deaths as % off population:

    Russian Empire - 1.6% to 1.9%

    Italy - 3% to 5%
    Germany - 3.4% to 4.3%
    France - 4.3% to 4.4%
    Romania - 7.7% to 8.9%
    Ottoman Empire - 13.3% to 15.4%

    You display your ignorance about basic historical facts when you bring up civilian deaths from famine and disease in World War I as an example of Russian government incompetence.

    If the Tsarist government is responsible for famine and disease deaths it should be praised for keeping per capita deaths lower than in Germany, France, Italy, Romania, etc.

    “In Imperial Russia Peasants have no food at all. They are not subsisting. They are dying
    �
    They died at rates lower than in 1921-1922 and lower than did French, Germans, Italians, and Turks (see above).

    1921 famine began about 4 years after the Tsar was deposed, it cannot be blamed on his government.

    Yes it can. It’s literally in the screenshot I posted in my previous post. 1921 was when the Soviet Union was formed and the Soviet govenrment consolidated power. Before that it was either under Tsarist or Provisional government.
    �
    You mean Russia was controlled by the Tsars in 1920? 1919? LOL.

    Here is a map of Soviet-controlled territory in October 1919:

    https://i.pinimg.com/originals/0a/83/6f/0a836f786c80e8760120b8f2bc1157d5.jpg

    Here is a map of the area where about a million Russians starved in 1921:

    https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5d/1921-Famine-map.jpg/330px-1921-Famine-map.jpg

    As you can see, most of the area where the 1921-1922 famine occurred had already been controlled by Bolsheviks for more than a year by the time the million or so people starved. It was precisely in areas controlled by the Bolsheviks for a long period of time where the people starved. Regions that the Bolsheviks did not control for a long time did not experience famine. Consolidation of Red rule led to mass starvation. Areas where Bolsheviks didn't rule for along time such as Ukraine did not starve in 1921-1922. These areas would starve later in the 1930s, after Bolsheviks consolidated their rule.

    Your claim is the opposite of reality, as usual.

    LOL but you are always wrong as I keep showing you.
    �
    See above how you are "showing me."

    As I wrote, middle class Soviets lived materially worse than American poor people like inner city blacks.

    That’s your assumption. I offered actual numbers.
    �
    I posted numbers, from your own pro-Soviet source, that showed that Soviets consumed 1/6 of the cars, 1/2 the TVs, 1/6 the radios, 1/2 vacuums, etc. of Americans. So average Soviet was about as poor if not poorer than poor Americans.

    Moreover, not only did Soviets have fewer goods but the ones they did have were of poorer quality. Americans had twice as many televisions and they had color televisions sooner. Americans had six times more cars, and this was a typical Soviet car from 1980:

    https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e6/Lada_2107_aka_Lada_Riva_October_1995_1452cc.jpg/1920px-Lada_2107_aka_Lada_Riva_October_1995_1452cc.jpg

    This was the most commonly purchased American car in 1980, Oldsmobile cutlass:

    https://i.pinimg.com/originals/86/92/e9/8692e958a9aa5aa1456548eec4441088.jpg

    Replies: @Xi-jinping

    My original statement was “his estimate would be double or more than what I provided.â€

    Reading is hard for you. The wiki article on the Soviet famine of 1932-1933 provides numbers that are generally not even twice lower than Conquest’s. According to that article, Conquest claimed 8 million victims while “R.W. Davies and S.G. Wheatcroft, gives an estimate of 5.5 to 6.5 million deathsâ€

    That’s according to Wiki which is full of cold war propaganda.

    The real number as I said is closer to 2 million. And the Russian duma just says things to give themselves ‘more legitimacy’ over the soviet regieme.

    For exmaple, China said that Mao’s era was 70% good and more people died at that time than in the USSR. So that means the USSR was 80% good.

    https://www.ips-journal.eu/in-focus/the-politics-of-memory/70-per-cent-good-30-per-cent-bad-2216/

    According to a Sovok website.

    All of his information is cited. Check for yourself if you don’t believe ‘sovok websites’ LOL

    God damn you’re one of the densest people i’ve ever met. Sounds like you have an emotional fantasy of “evil commies” that your Banderite ancestors taught you, eh

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

    Nothing in 1914.

    Last major peacetime famine under the Tsars was in 1891-1892. 375,000-500,00 dead.

    Cold war propaganda. Plus when the war was happening there was no ability to take a census. So of course there wasn’t any knowledge of famines. I have have given you data from the world bank on that time period, where the ‘sovok website’ draws its info.

    Guess you’re wrong again eh.

    In Russia, total wartime civilian losses in 1914-1917 due to hunger and disease (typhoid epidemic) ranged from 730,000 to 1.5 million. Not “millions.â€

    This is not including those that were under constant starvation as the tsar requisitioned all the grain and cattle.

    You display your ignorance about basic historical facts when you bring up civilian deaths from famine and disease in World War I as an example of Russian government incompetence.

    The Imperial government did not fight on its territory so no shit they had fewer deaths than the other great powers. But the fact that the had more than 1 million deaths on their territory and they weren’t even fighting in Russia proper indicates that the Tsar was incompetent lol

    They died at rates lower than in 1921-1922 and lower than did French, Germans, Italians, and Turks (see above).

    False you gave data from 1917, deaths from tsarist mismanagement which led to revolution and civil war led to higher rates of death than anywhere in europe.

    As you can see, most of the area where the 1921-1922 famine occurred had already been controlled by Bolsheviks for more than a year by the time the million or so people starved. It was precisely in areas controlled by the Bolsheviks for a long period of time where the people starved. Regions that the Bolsheviks did not control for a long time did not experience famine. Consolidation of Red rule led to mass starvation. Areas where Bolsheviks didn’t rule for along time such as Ukraine did not starve in 1921-1922. These areas would starve later in the 1930s, after Bolsheviks consolidated their rule.

    False. As I’ve shown you in my previous posts, these places where hardest hit by Tsarist grain requisitions (remember I even quoted saying that ‘the productive agricultural sectors where hardest hit’) because they had the most grain to requisition. Tsarist requisition policies led to utter destruction of agriculture in those areas and it takes more than one year to rebuild agriculture as I have shown you in previous charts.

    I posted numbers, from your own pro-Soviet source, that showed that Soviets consumed 1/6 of the cars, 1/2 the TVs, 1/6 the radios, 1/2 vacuums, etc. of Americans. So average Soviet was about as poor if not poorer than poor Americans.

    Do you not know what an “average” means? Just because an “average” american had that does not mean that a “poor” american had it LOL.

    It turns out that not only can you not read you also have trouble with basic math. It must be a zapadenic thing

    Moreover, not only did Soviets have fewer goods but the ones they did have were of poorer quality

    That’s your opinion

    Americans had twice as many televisions

    So what? Americans also had more crime and worse education.

    and they had color televisions sooner

    so what?

    America also had 4000x the amount of cars Tsarist Russia had…what’s your point exactly?

    •ï¿½Replies: @AP
    @Xi-jinping


    You display your ignorance about basic historical facts when you bring up civilian deaths from famine and disease in World War I as an example of Russian government incompetence.

    The Imperial government did not fight on its territory so no shit they had fewer deaths than the other great powers.
    �
    LOL. You don't even know who was fighting where.

    Look at a map:

    https://msnikkijones.weebly.com/uploads/2/6/8/9/26890513/europe-world-war-1-1914-1918-wereldoorlog-in-kaarten-maps-of-and-map-orig_orig.jpg

    Nobody was fighting on German territory (except for a few villages on the French border).

    Incursions in Italy were minimal. Incursions in France were not much more than on Russian territory.

    Let's review how Russian civilians under the Tsars fared vs. those in Germany, Austria-Hungary, France and Italy, and Ottoman Empires:

    Percentage of civilians dead from famine or disease during the war:

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

    Russian Empire – 1.6% to 1.9%

    Italy – 3% to 5%
    Germany – 3.4% to 4.3%
    Austria-Hungary - 3.5% to 4%
    France – 4.3% to 4.4%
    Ottoman Empire – 13.3% to 15.4%

    Of all the major continental powers, the Russian Empire lost the fewest percentage of people to famine and disease during World War I.

    People have experienced food shortages due to grain requisitions, but they were dying in far smaller numbers than anyone else in Europe.

    False. As I’ve shown you in my previous posts, these places where hardest hit by Tsarist grain requisitions (remember I even quoted saying that ‘the productive agricultural sectors where hardest hit’) because they had the most grain to requisition.
    �
    Tsarist grain requisition in 1914-1917 did not produce the famine of 1921-1922. Soviet grain requisitions combined with drought that Soviet incompetent government couldn't deal with, did that.

    I was wrong about death toll - it was about 5 million in 1921-1922. So Soviet peacetime famines killed 5+7+1 million Soviet people n the 20th century - 13 million.

    Only 10 years after 5 million Soviets starved to death, another 7 million starved to death.

    The Soviets were brilliant at population removal of Slavs.

    Tsarist requisition policies led to utter destruction of agriculture in those areas and it takes more than one year to rebuild agriculture as I have shown you in previous charts
    �
    Your empty assertions doesn't make it so. Again, the hardest hit places of the 1921-1922 famine were those with the longest Bolshevik control of the countryside:

    https://i.pinimg.com/originals/0a/83/6f/0a836f786c80e8760120b8f2bc1157d5.jpg

    https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5d/1921-Famine-map.jpg/330px-1921-Famine-map.jpg

    "I posted numbers, from your own pro-Soviet source, that showed that Soviets consumed 1/6 of the cars, 1/2 the TVs, 1/6 the radios, 1/2 vacuums, etc. of Americans. So average Soviet was about as poor if not poorer than poor Americans."

    Do you not know what an “average†means? Just because an “average†american had that does not mean that a “poor†american had it LOL.
    �
    You don't know basic statistics either.

    For example with height:

    https://www.usablestats.com/images/men_women_height.jpg

    Men are on average taller than women. This means that short men would be as tall as average women.

    Similarly, Americans on average had 6 times more cars than Soviets on average. Assuming a more or less normal curve, this means that poor Americans would have more cars than average Russians.

    Indeed, if you go to a poor neighborhood, even in the 70s, you would see lots of cars driven by those poor people. And the cars driven by those poor people would be much larger and more comfortable than the Zhigulis driven by middle class Soviets :-)

    Americans had twice as many televisions

    So what? Americans also had more crime
    �
    Homicide rate in 1988 was 9.6 in the USSR and 8.4 in the USA.

    Did you know that 8.4 is lower than 9.6?

    worse education.
    �
    Another failure of the Soviet system - despite high education, people were poor, had shorter life expectancy, and lived in a violent place.

    Replies: @Xi-jinping
  • On the New York Times' op-ed page, Ross writes about what I call the Not So Great Reset: The Pandemic’s Gift to Radicalism When normal life recedes, ideology fills the vacuum. By Ross Douthat Opinion Columnist Jan. 30, 2021, 2:30 p.m. ET This week, the San Francisco School Board of Education voted 6 to 1...
  • @PhysicistDave
    @AnotherDad

    AnotherDad wrote to Jack D:

    Furthermore, while i understand you’re just doing your lawyering, every single time some yokel here pipes up with “every single time†you explain how that’s because Jews are just way, way smarter and punch way, way above their weight so are wildly over-represented in media, academics, politics, business, finance. Then–a comment or two later–it’s poor little old 2% me can’t do nothing.
    �
    But, Jack D does have a point that Jews are over-represented in almost every activity that requires intelligence, whether those activities are benevolent or malevolent.

    Take my own field of physics. Have I ever seen Jews behaving in a clannish way in physics? Yes, I have, occasionally. Did it get them a Nobel prize? Not that I've seen.

    I was a student of Richard Feynman and I know a great deal about his life's work in physics: did Feynman achieve what he achieved because of special help from other Jews? No, he didn't. Feynman worked really hard and he was really smart.

    And, similarly, while I of course was not a student of Einstein, I know a lot of tiny details about Einstein's work: I have been doing research recently in primary documents on his development of General Relativity for a monograph I am working on. Einstein was just really smart and persistent at a level that most people would consider almost insane: the guy just wouldn't give up.

    You think the Jews are tribal and help each other out and are trying to take over the world? I'm sorry but that just does not explain the evidence. The Jews are really smart and work really hard and have especially strong verbal skills? That fits the evidence better, at least since the late nineteenth century.

    Replies: @Bert, @Rosie, @Old and Grumpy, @Muggles, @Citizen of a Silly Country

    PhysicistDave here makes number of good points but some here fixate on particular groups for all of mankind’s evils.

    Jew hating is something of a minor religion and was once part of a major one. Things are slow to change.

    It can make life easier to have identifiable groups to pin blame on. But reality is not so easy.

    I too was a personal friend of Murray Rothbard, a great thinker and very nice person to be around. A real genius. So I may well know Mr. Dave or have heard of him. People who knew Rothbard well are a dwindling number.

    I once asked Rothbard why Jews had faced such hostility, aside from Catholic/Christian blame for fellow Jew Jesus Christ’s death, a theological matter. His answer was essentially that they were clannish and self isolating, which tended to make others suspicious. They moved around a lot (of necessity, from Khazaria mainly) and as newcomers with separate religion and customs, made them unpopular. Also being more or less forced into certain occupations by limitations on professions and even ownership, they developed intellectually and valued knowledge as a cultural trait. My non Jewish father used to tell us, “they can’t take what’s inside your head”. A very Jewish thing to say.

    As often adjuncts to state rulers (kings, emperors, etc.) and advisors/bankers, Jews were often seen as ruling class allies. When the ruling classes weren’t persecuting them.

    It was a brief conversation and very thoughtful. Though he acted at times in the classic NYC Woody Allen fashion (liked cities, good food, didn’t like wilderness, etc.) Rothbard wasn’t religiously Jewish. An atheist married to a Catholic woman. Fellow NYC Jew and atheist Ayn Rand kicked him out of her inner circle because he wouldn’t leave his wife!

    What I and many others here find, despite some others, is that good and bad come in all shapes, sizes and colors. Taking stereotypes too seriously becomes just another set of blinders. Generalizations can only go so far.

    The real persecuted minority in America now are those of above average intelligence. They are mocked, punished with special burdens, and mostly seen as some kind of “evil” going under different names. Those who are above average aren’t necessarily “better” but overall far more beneficial to mankind. Those who are smarter have to hide it. And pretend that everyone else is equally bright. It is now part of the Woke dogma.

  • President Joe Biden has already made it clear that legislation that will be used to combat what he refers to as “domestic terrorism†will be a top priority. That means that his inaugural speech pledge to be the president for “all Americans†appears to apply except for those who don’t agree with him. Former Barack...
  • @Notsofast
    @Lee

    your missing the bigger picture, there were 9000 troops only a few hundred of which were massachusetts national guard, along with fbi, state and local police in military garb. this was a purposeful blurring of the lines between local, state, federal and military forces. to say that federal troops patrolling the streets of a locked down city while searching for a criminal is not a police action, is disingenuous. the fact that the federal bureau of instigation had been warned by the fsb that the tsarnaevs were likely terrorists and had done nothing, furthers the suspicion that they were assets. maybe the fbi are just a bunch of dithering idiots and really do have our best interests in mind, you may well believe this, i do not.

    Replies: @Majority of One

    At the behe$t of THEIR direct $hotcallers, aka The Agency; The Feebie$ are there to CREATE criminal$. Their control over state and local police agencies through their Fu$ion center$ expands the nexus of control down to the grassroots level through warToys for the cops and Scadzillions of $hekels to go along with the program.

  • Several years ago I published a hardcover collection of my more substantial articles, entitled The Myth of American Meritocracy and Other Essays. More recently, various people had suggested that I produce a similar collection of my American Pravda articles, so I've now done so in an eBook format. The full title is Our American Pravda...
  • I’m so old & old fashioned that I would buy a paperback edition of American Pravda in an instant. Hope there might still be some chance of this. Congrats, Ron.

    •ï¿½Replies: @sebybe
    @SND

    Yes, please release American Pravda in normal book format. it would be the only way we could buy it for those we believe need to read it, and have them actually read it.
  • The subsequent graph shows net support for toughening (easing) the legal requirements for obtaining a divorce in the US over the past decade. Values are calculated by taking the percentages of respondents who think divorce should be made more difficult to obtain and subtracting from it the percentages of respondents who think it should be...
  • dfordoom says: •ï¿½Website
    @Dutch Boy
    @Intelligent Dasein

    Life has disabused me of my old "the worse things get, the better" idea (i.e., people would wake up and react against the status quo). What actually happens is that the worse situation becomes the norm.

    “Man grows used to everything, the scoundrel!â€

    ― Fyodor Dostoevsky

    Replies: @dfordoom

    Life has disabused me of my old “the worse things get, the better†idea (i.e., people would wake up and react against the status quo). What actually happens is that the worse situation becomes the norm.

    The worse situation becomes the norm so then people react against it not by returning to the old values but by adopting ever more radical beliefs and practices.

  • Dirty Harry (1971), directed by Don Siegel and starring Clint Eastwood as San Francisco Police Inspector Harry Callahan, is a classic of Right-wing cinema. Dirty Harry was hugely popular with moviegoers, spawning four sequels and a whole genre of films about tough cops whose hands are tied by the system and are forced to go...
  • @elysianfield
    Interesting fact. Police Inspectors on the SFPD were political appointees...they had no line authority. nor did they require police experience. With the right contacts, you could go from a civilian to a Police Inspector by fiat.

    Also, before the movie, you could find S&W model 29's in many gun shops...they were not necessarily popular. After the movie, they became unavailable...and remained that way for years, such was their popularity generated by the movie

    Replies: @Bill Jones, @David In TN, @Alden, @Cauchemar du Singe, @Chris Mallory

    Civilians are government employees not in the military. All cops are civilians.

  • @notoneofthem
    The only criticism I have of this otherwise great review of a classic film is where you say
    Harry Callahan "goes outside the law in order to protect the public.".
    I think that characterization of his behavior goes a bit far.

    He definately "bucks the system" and plays "fast and loose", but I don't think anything Callahan does
    actually crosses the line into illegality.

    He is your classic American "Anti-Hero", a type that Eastwood helped pioneer in his earlier "Spaghetti-Western" roles.

    American heroes have to be "good guys" and where the anti-hero treads close to the line between "good guy" and "bad guy", the viewer comes away eventually with the impression that he is after all "Good" in the end.

    There is an interesting contrast in one of the Dirty Harry sequels where a group of cops actually do go "rogue" and totally cross the line into illegality, assasinating "bad guys". Harry has to infiltrate the group and they try to get him to join with the leader being classicly portrayed by Hal Holbrook. To go against "The System". But he won't do it. In the end Callahan remains "clean" despite the nickname.

    Replies: @Jiminy

    Now that you mention the second movie, Magnum Force, I remembered that it had a young Robert Urich as a bad cop in it. In later years he starred in “Spencer for Hire.†That show wasn’t bad. Good music. Nice Mustang fastback. Really colourful settings and filming. It always seemed to show the autumn leaves and wet roads and reflections. Boston I think.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Cool Daddy Jimbo
    @Jiminy

    Spenser for Hire was based on the (literally) dozens of books written by Robert B. Parker. Great books. Fun dialog. Fun characters. Nothing too complex. "Finish in a day" kind of thing.
  • From the New York Times: My guess is that Miami is not a good fit culturally for tech guys, but it increasingly has its advantages. The Latino political leadership doesn't take African-American complaints seriously. And, while the Latin muy macho and the muy what
  • Nick Diaz [AKA "Rockford Tyson"] says:
    @Chrisnonymous
    @Nick Diaz

    Cuban machismo is not Khan-like. The proof of this is in how the women act. Genghis Khan probably would have killed women that flirt like Cuban chicks in Miami.

    Replies: @Nick Diaz

    I don’t know. Machismo tends to be machismo. The hallmark trait is an aggressive desire to impose oneself on others, through either psychological or flat out physical intimidation. I am not saying that all macho guys are murderers, but there is a linear trend towards increased aggressiveness and decreased empathy the higher up you go the scale of masculinity, with the top 2% most masculine men being responsible for most violent crime.

    One of the things that I think make Cuban women so incredibly attractive is their idiosyncratic looks. They have a Caucasian skin tone and facial features, but their hair and eyes tend to be very dark. I find that combination of pale skin with black hair lovely. But if you are going for Cuban women, you really need to bring your good ol’ boy, frat-boy, football jock act, because they really have no hots for “los nerds”. Anglo and Asian women tend to have more patience with shy, awkward, obsessive young men. But those gorgeous Cuban “chicas” like their men macho, outgoing and self-confident.

  • On the New York Times' op-ed page, Ross writes about what I call the Not So Great Reset: The Pandemic’s Gift to Radicalism When normal life recedes, ideology fills the vacuum. By Ross Douthat Opinion Columnist Jan. 30, 2021, 2:30 p.m. ET This week, the San Francisco School Board of Education voted 6 to 1...
  • @TTSSYF
    @Thomas


    The cognitive dissonance is driving these people insane and forcing them into ever-more-tortured fantasies of pedophile cabals, “Communists†rigging elections, “Muslims†running the federal reserve, and that a shifty real estate tycoon and realty TV star turned incompetent politician was really a secret superhero coming to save them.
    �
    To a person, my family members are staunch conservatives, and I've never heard a single one of them mention QAnon. I don't even know what it is and have no interest in finding out about it.

    I doubt the majority of conservatives are being driven insane by cognitive dissonance to believe fantasies. There is no need for fantasy when we can simply observe what's taken place over the past 12 months; e.g., the entire country wearing masks and distancing themselves from one another like gas molecules, watching the cities burned and looted all summer long, statues being defaced or toppled without consequence, Obama and his criminal cabal not merely getting away with their crimes but becoming rich with book deals, professorships, etc.

    Neither I nor any Trump supporter I know thought he was "really a secret superhero coming to save them." That's an insult, along the lines of what my one Lefty friend (not sure for how much longer) said, with a shudder...that Trump's rallies reminded her of Hitler and the Nazis. No, we thought he was an outsider who was unafraid to speak some simple truths and didn't back down when confronted about them. He wasn't perfect (who is?), but he did a lot of very good things as President, and there is no way I see him as "incompetent," unless, by that, you mean appointing three purportedly conservative justices to the SC (time will tell) and hundreds of other federal judges, fast-tracking a vaccine, doing his best to halt illegal immigration and immigration from countries with poor screening of Islamic jihadists, and, one that gets zero media attention -- decimating ISIS.

    My main complaint about Trump is that he did nothing to rein in government spending and start chipping away at the national debt. I think he might have turned his attention to that in a second term.

    Replies: @Thomas, @Harry Baldwin

    I agree wholeheartedly with your comment.

    As far as QAnon, I too had never heard it discussed among the many conservatives I know personally. I had seen references to it on VoxDay, back when I still looked at his site, and assumed it was a sort of strategic prank, calling Democrats pedophiles in return for them calling us white supremacists. Then, last fall, I noticed that the progressives I know were getting all fired up about the QAnon menace, and it seemed to me something like the fabled “Boogaloo Bois–something that leftists were very concerned about, but right-wingers had never heard of. (After the rioting last summer, my progressive friend in Minneapolis was considering getting a gun out of fear that the Boogaloo Bois might invade his suburban neighborhood.)

    Scott Adams wonders if once the QAnon phenomenon got some traction, some department of the intelligence community took notice and began steering it in the way most useful to its agenda. He assumes as a matter of course that that’s the sort of thing intelligence agencies routinely do and he’s probably correct.

  • Which tech giant is most intrusively pious about February being Black History Month? On its calendar app, Google has unsurprisingly entered for me on my agenda for tomorrow, Monday, February 1: How time flies ... I haven't even taken down my red-black-green Martin Luther King Birthday lights yet! But Apple topped Google's sanctimoniousness by sending...
  • I’m surprised it didn’t say “First Day of The Lunar New Year of St. George”…

    •ï¿½Replies: @Austin Slater
    @Aardvark

    That'd be the ultimate vindication of Infinite Jest, just not quite in the way Wallace thought.

    Replies: @Marty
  • One new historical development that has been evolving over a few years and now brought into focus because of COVID-19, is the so-called "Spanish Flu" of 1918. Recurring reports and documentation are emerging to tell us that this 'Greatest Pandemic in History' was [1] not "Spanish", [2] not "the flu" and, [3] not a natural...
  • This is an interesting article that presents plausible historical facts. Not knowing much about these events, I’ll leave it at that for now, interesting and stimulating, pending further confirmation.

    However, there are two points that left me unconvinced.

    1. Just because the final phase of lethal infections from the “Spanish” flu involved bacteriae gives absolutely no indication as to the initial infection. Cov-sars-2, for example, breaks down the lung’s immunity to allow pharyngeal bacteriae and viruses into the lungs, causing pneumonia. (See http://thesaker.is/how-to-treat-coronavirus-infection-covid-19/.) At any rate, meningococcus does not cause pneumonia, so it remains to determine whether it facilitates opportunistic lung infection.

    2. The idea that the Chinese nationalist Chiang Kai-Shek would have provided Chinese slaves to the West defies belief and sounds more like Maoist propaganda than anything else.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Peg B
    @Jean-Marie L.

    You are citing Saker as proof of covid?
    There's no proof that such an entity exists: no paper, no duplicated virus to exhibit, nothing.
    The "tell" of the covid troll is profuse use of "medical" terms to confuse people, when a simple explanation a high school student could grasp would work, if covid were real.
    , @TheTrumanShow
    @Jean-Marie L.


    " Cov-sars-2, for example, breaks down the lung’s immunity to allow pharyngeal bacteria and viruses into the lungs, causing pneumonia."
    �
    Sorry, but there is zero peer-revied proof of the existence of Cov-sars-2. So unicorns cannot be the cause of an initial infection.
    , @anarchyst
    @Jean-Marie L.

    "Pope" fauci did a study on the 1918 flu "pandemic" approximately 4 years ago and came up with the conclusion that it was "mask-wearing" that was the cause of bacterial pneumonia which was responsible for 95% of all deaths. Restricting one's own exhalations is not only hazardous, it is dangerous and will lead to unneeded deaths.
  • On the New York Times' op-ed page, Ross writes about what I call the Not So Great Reset: The Pandemic’s Gift to Radicalism When normal life recedes, ideology fills the vacuum. By Ross Douthat Opinion Columnist Jan. 30, 2021, 2:30 p.m. ET This week, the San Francisco School Board of Education voted 6 to 1...
  • anonymous[329] •ï¿½Disclaimer says:
    @Alden
    @Buzz Mohawk

    If China had our constitution its infrastructure would be what it was 200 years ago because of the endless squabbling lawsuits and delays caused by our constitution.

    China was just fine in 1930. Then the Japanese invade caused massive disruption till 1945. Then Mao took over and turned China upside down and inside out until about 1973 when the great Red Guard movement ended. The capitalists industrialists developers took over and made massive incredible disruptions again. Things have vastly vastly improved for infrastructure housing food manufacturing.

    So I guess you can call it progress.

    Much more than India Indonesia Philippines Europe Middle East Central Asia and the Americas, Chinese progress or change for the better or worse is always very fast and disruptive instead of gradual and natural. Hence the current Chinese spectacular miracle compared to the way the rest of the world progresses or regresses.

    I just wish they’d all go home so White Americans could be engineers physicians coders accountants software architects STEM workers again.

    Replies: @Buzz Mohawk, @anonymous

    China was just fine in 1930.

    No it was not!
    Obviously, you don’t know anything about the history of China in that era. Doubtless you have no familiarity with the May 30th Movement or the April 12 Incident, just to mention two episodes from that time frame.
    You claim to be an educated reader, so I would have assumed that you would have read two of the excellent novels set in those times, André Malraux’s La condition humaine (of course, being well educated, you can read French!), and Richard McKenna’s The Sand Pebbles.
    China suffered through one hell upon another through most of the 19th and 20th centuries and the era of c.1930 was one of the worst. It should not be forgotten or — worse — misrepresented as “just fine.”

    •ï¿½Replies: @Alden
    @anonymous

    My knowledge of China in the early 20 th century comes from knowledge of what was happening, not fiction and novels as yours is. China was just fine until the 70 year night mare of the Japanese invasion and occupation civil war between the nationalists and communists then Mao’s takeover Red Guard revolution industrial slavery food shortages malnutrition right up till 2000.

    Compared to 1933? when the Japanese invaded, to 2000, China was just fine in 1930. California is full of Chinese of all ages who lived in China 1930 to the present. They talk, I listen.

    If Sand Pebbles is what you base your knowledge of China in the 1930s on ....... well. Malraux was a leftist admirer of communism. I’m sure his book was standard help the poor and oppressed with a communist revolution, like Fanon’s Wretched of the Earth.
  • 2020 saw 14% more deaths than average, last year in England & Wales and that amounted to seventy-five thousand extra deaths. We here use the Office of National statistics figures, as it gives total weekly deaths, plus also for comparison an average value of corresponding weekly deaths over the previous five years.[1] That compares with...
  • How can I get this article onto Facebook, please, who have apparently banned it?

  • From the Davis Enterprise in Northern California: Gandhi statue toppled, defaced and removed By Caleb Hampton The statue in Davis’ Central Park of Mohandas K. Gandhi, the Indian lawyer and independence leader, was found Wednesday morning toppled and lying on the grass next to its plinth. The 6-foot-tall, 950-pound bronze likeness appeared to have been...
  • @YetAnotherAnon
    I'm surprised no one's quoted Gandhi on the Jews.

    https://www.jpost.com/Opinion/Repudiating-Gandhian-pacifism-in-the-face-of-mass-murder-449885

    “If I were a Jew and were born in Germany... I would claim Germany as my home even as the tallest gentile German may, and challenge him to shoot me or cast me in the dungeon.... And suffering voluntarily undergone will bring them an inner strength and joy.... The calculated violence of Hitler may even result in a general massacre of the Jews by way of his first answer to the declaration of such hostilities. But if the Jewish mind could be prepared for voluntary suffering, even the massacre I have imagined could be turned into a day of thanksgiving and joy that Jehovah had wrought deliverance of the race even at the hands of the tyrant.â€

    Looking back on the Holocaust Gandhi stated, “Hitler killed five million Jews. It is the greatest crime of our time. But the Jews should have offered themselves to the butcher’s knife. They should have thrown themselves into the sea from cliffs. As it is, they succumbed anyway in their millions.†He also said that had the Jews committed collective suicide, that would have been “heroism.â€

    He gave similar advice to the British people during the war. After advising the British to lay down their arms and surrender to the Nazis, he advised the British people that if the Nazis “do not give you free passage out, you will allow yourself, man, woman and child, to be slaughtered, but you will refuse to owe allegiance to them.â€

    Finally, in regards to his own people’s attempts at passive nonviolence to British rule in India, he wrote, “Our rulers may have our land and bodies but not our souls. They can have the former only by complete destruction of every Indian – man, woman and child. For, if a fair number of men and women be found in India who would be prepared without any ill will against the spoliators to lay down their lives rather than bend the knee to them, they would have shown the way to freedom from the tyranny of violence.â€

    In other words again, as a general rule, if enough people let themselves be killed, the world’s evil, bloodthirsty maniacs and their armies will somehow be defeated and become peaceful. What Gandhi failed to realize is that when dealing with moral or at least somewhat humane governments, nonviolent resistance has its place. But when dealing with murderous barbarians...
    �
    Gandhi was lucky it was the British who ruled India. Way before Hitler, Germany had already shown their capabilities with the Hereros in what is now Namibia.

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

    Replies: @anon, @V. Hickel, @Colin Wright

    see even MG didnt believe it was 6

  • On the New York Times' op-ed page, Ross writes about what I call the Not So Great Reset: The Pandemic’s Gift to Radicalism When normal life recedes, ideology fills the vacuum. By Ross Douthat Opinion Columnist Jan. 30, 2021, 2:30 p.m. ET This week, the San Francisco School Board of Education voted 6 to 1...
  • Curle says:
    @Daniel H
    @Curle


    Biden continues in office for four years to be replaced by Cruz or Hawley.
    �
    There will never be a Republican president, not ever, again.

    Replies: @Curle, @JMcG

    I don’t think the Hispanics have an overly long incubation period before they quit voting handouts for blacks. They voted to refuse them Affirmative Action in CA and I’ve had Mexicans make it very clear to me that they don’t care much for either blacks or Jews.

    The White/Hispanic coalition Jeb dreamed about may come into being with or without him. And, if Whites could stop importing Europeans in large numbers during the 1920s I fail to see why Mexicans couldn’t shut off the Mexican spigot.

    Things may work out in unexpected ways.

  • @Jack D
    @Almost Missouri

    He meant that after the Confederacy seceded, the remainder of the US was 97% white. In an alternate history where the Confederates won you could imagine that the North would have stayed white and that the South would have eventually been take over by the blacks the way that S. Africa was.

    Blacks were 10% of the population in 1930 and 13% today. Maybe the welfare state had some effect but a 3% increase is not exactly overwhelming. Arguably, were it not for immigration, blacks would be a much higher %.

    Replies: @Indiana Jack, @Almost Missouri

    In the Census of 1790, blacks constituted 19.3% of the total U.S. population, so without immigration, blacks would constitute at least that percentage of the population. The fact that the percentage of the American population that was white rose by a relatively small amount (from roughly 80% in 1790 to 90% in 1930) despite the immigration of tens of millions of white people into the country during the same period indicates that blacks had a substantially higher natural growth rate.

    If the U.S. had received no immigration at all after 1790, the country’s white population would be much more homogeneous than it is now, and there would be very few people who were anything other than white or black, but the country as a whole might not be much whiter than it is today.

  • In the continuing story of coronavirus, this week brings two stories about limitations. The first is that production of both Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccines in Europe is faltering, and from Monday supplies will be reduced for the next few weeks. There have been production problems, of the sort which happen in all manufacturing. It should...
  • @TG
    Yeah well, I'm getting vaccinated, mostly because I am just sick of the lockdown and hope (hope) that this will lead to a return to at least sort-of normal.

    But do I mindlessly believe everything that the authorities are telling us about these vaccines? No. The authorities lie about everything - yes I know, that's a part of life, but lately in the West it has become extreme. There are weapons of mass destruction in Iraq. Deregulating big finance won't cause any problems. the NAFTA and MFN for China treaties won't result in the loss of industrial jobs. Opening the borders to the overpopulated third world won't result in massive increases in population, because anyhow the third world is about to become rich so illegal immigration will stop of its own accord. Don't wear surgical masks because they don't work. Letting big companies form monopolies won't cause prices to increase. VIOXX is safe. Oxycontin is not addictive. Why the D68 enterovirus that was previously all but unknown in the US suddenly hit US schoolchildren all over the country is a total mystery, and can have nothing to do with the sudden importation of thousands of Central American refugees (where D68 is endemic) and sticking them in middle and lower class schools all over the nation. Stopping people from flying here on planes where the coronavirus is pandemic won't slow its spread here and would be racist. Russia hacked the 2016 presidential election. And so on.

    If there is a problem with these vaccines, it is highly likely we won't be told the truth. For example: an estimated 10-30 million Americans have have gotten a polio vaccine that was contaminated with simian virus 40 (SV40). Did this have any bad long-term effects? We will, I suspect, never know.

    I hope that the people making the vaccine have paid at least some attention to quality control and testing, but it's a calculated risk on my part.

    It's not about my knowledge of science or lack thereof. It's about the established authorities being so careless of throwing their credibility away that they don't have much left, and whether in our calculations we are willing to roll the dice on a vaccine or not.

    Replies: @Adam Smith, @Jim Bob Lassiter, @NomadDaddy, @gotmituns, @Dave Bowman

    whether in our calculations we are willing to roll the dice on a vaccine or not

    No – a very substantial, and possibly growing, percentage of “we” are not. But the politicians, for purely political reasons, most certainly are.

  • Everything the neo-liberal establishment doesn't like is "white supremacy". Kind of funny how the actual supremacists have weaponized accusations of white supremacy as a way to roll roughshod over any threat to their power, but it's effective so they do: This unprecedented mania, the ultimate in blow off tops, is a Trump residual, you see:...
  • @Bill Jones
    @Kent Nationalist


    You are either very ignorant, very stupid or a liar.
    �
    The three attributes are not mutually exclusive and there's a shortcut: He's a Jew.

    Replies: @dfordoom

    The three attributes are not mutually exclusive and there’s a shortcut: He’s a Jew.

    You’re one of the “anyone who disagrees with me must be a Jew” brigade.

    Sometimes people disagree with you not because they’re Jews, but simply because you’re wrong and foolish.

  • In the continuing story of coronavirus, this week brings two stories about limitations. The first is that production of both Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccines in Europe is faltering, and from Monday supplies will be reduced for the next few weeks. There have been production problems, of the sort which happen in all manufacturing. It should...
  • ken says:
    @YetAnotherAnon
    @That Would Be Telling

    I'm sure a lot of people are putting off babies because of economic uncertainty, but there still should be enough pregnancies to disprove (or prove) the idea.

    I know for a fact that some young women in the care/health sectors are refusing the vaccine because of fertility fears. You'd think that governments would publicise post-infection or post-vaccination pregnancies to allay these fears.

    btw, I wouldn't worry about the Chinese demographic crash - there are still an awful lot of them, and making babies is an enjoyable process, even if raising them's more challenging.

    One thing that makes me feel better about the Pfizer jab is that the Israelis, who care a great deal about demography, are jabbing as fast as they can.

    Replies: @ken

    “btw, I wouldn’t worry about the Chinese demographic crash – there are still an awful lot of them, and making babies is an enjoyable process, even if raising them’s more challenging.” That’s assuming the magical 2.1 TFR, which the country is no where near. Add in the millions of men who don’t have a spouse and , yeah, there is a crash, but I don’t worry about it. Watching countries screw themselves is amusing.

  • On the New York Times' op-ed page, Ross writes about what I call the Not So Great Reset: The Pandemic’s Gift to Radicalism When normal life recedes, ideology fills the vacuum. By Ross Douthat Opinion Columnist Jan. 30, 2021, 2:30 p.m. ET This week, the San Francisco School Board of Education voted 6 to 1...
  • @Curle
    Biden continues in office for four years to be replaced by Cruz or Hawley. If the Supreme Court has been packed it’s anyone’s guess. Pedophilia nor cults of personality have anything to do with it.

    Maybe we should ask when is Ross leaving the NYT if he’s reduced to writing stuff like this?

    Replies: @Hockamaw, @Daniel H, @Stogumber, @Helping out a little brother in need, @Marty

    Historians realize that no generation can impose its will on the following years – as the German novelist Martin Mosebach, who knows even more about Western and Christian civilization than I do, recently pointed out, the entire culture of a people, 100 years after the end of a given year, is always something profoundly different after the end of any given year in the future – and by 100 years in the future, all the victories of evildoers are sad memories —- Faulkner wrote about this on his best days …. and it is a repeated theme in the best lyrics of the writers of what we Americans call the Delta blues ///////the victories of evildoers and the victories of the virtuous do not last in this world, although of course any moral victory is an eternal benefit to the person who does the right thing for other men and women ….
    as individuals, all we can do in the meantime is say what is true, and stand with those who support truth, justice and the American way.
    For the record, Cruz is a great guy but he has emotional issues, he could not stand up for a month against what Trump stood up to for 4 years. Right now my money is on Hawley or Rand Paul. Those guys know how to stand up to the super-creepy left of today.
    and … you heard it here first …. there is a huge chance that in 24 months people are gonna be talking about a Trump as VP.

  • @Hans Tholstrup
    I don't know if non-Democrats will ever control San Fran schools again - but if they ever do, just change the names of the damn schools back again.
    This works both ways, you know :)

    Replies: @Abolish_public_education

    “Should PS #106 be named after Lincoln or Obama?â€

    GOPs clash with DEMs only on matters of style.

    Both parties signal, through the spending of more tax dollars (as though it were a bidding war), their strong support for public education.

  • From the Washington Post Editorial Board "A Place for Everyone in America:" Of course, there are a lot of everyones in this world, about 7.5 billion Pre-Americans. But there is a place for all of them in Joe Biden's America. As commenter Reg Caesar points out, "amnesty" is the wrong word, not because it's too...
  • @Reg Cæsar
    Post-Trump, might we have another "Americans first" billionaire, albeit one ineligible for the Presidency?:

    U.S. Justice Department probes SpaceX after hiring discrimination complaint


    “Specifically, the charge alleges that on or about March 10, 2020, during the Charging Party’s interview for the position of Technology Strategy Associate, SpaceX made inquiries about his citizenship status and ultimately failed to hire him for the position because he is not a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent residentâ€, DOJ attorney Lisa Sandoval wrote in the complaint filed on Thursday.
    �
    Then what is he? H-1B? Do you have to hire them? Are you forced to apply?


    At at rate, I hope the probe isn't anal, as in China. On the home front, there are more Musks than Trumps. X Æ A-12's godmother is Go Won. Naw, go on!

    Replies: @El Dato, @Mr. Anon, @AnotherDad, @black sea

    U.S. Justice Department probes SpaceX after hiring discrimination complaint

    “Specifically, the charge alleges that on or about March 10, 2020, during the Charging Party’s interview for the position of Technology Strategy Associate, SpaceX made inquiries about his citizenship status and ultimately failed to hire him for the position because he is not a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent residentâ€, DOJ attorney Lisa Sandoval wrote in the complaint filed on Thursday.

    Ugh. My brain just screams “Go away!”.

    To quote myself: “Minoritarianism is the health of the state.”

    Our Founders would be rolling over in their graves at this minoritarian garbage. The state endless bullying people about over private decisions is precisely what they wanted to prevent.

    We must either destroy minoritarianism or minoritarians or separate. There is no compromise here for a free people.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Anonymous
    @AnotherDad


    Our Founders would be rolling over in their graves at this minoritarian garbage. The state endless bullying people about over private decisions is precisely what they wanted to prevent.
    �
    It’s not minoritarianism. The foreign applicant is complaining the American company gave a preference to American citizens.

    Replies: @Reg Cæsar
  • In the continuing story of coronavirus, this week brings two stories about limitations. The first is that production of both Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccines in Europe is faltering, and from Monday supplies will be reduced for the next few weeks. There have been production problems, of the sort which happen in all manufacturing. It should...
  • https://einsteinmed.org/features/2361/einstein-lab-answers-nycs-call-to-provide-key-ingredient-for-covid-19-test-kits/ Dr Goldstein is a friend of Fauci

    See Dr. Anthony Fauci, Keynote Address, Einstein-Rockefeller-CUNY CFAR Symposium, 3 of 6


    Video Link He also mentions the term stamping out a secret buzz term??? Maybe a hat tip to …. If you want a vision of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face – forever. George Orwell.

  • On the New York Times' op-ed page, Ross writes about what I call the Not So Great Reset: The Pandemic’s Gift to Radicalism When normal life recedes, ideology fills the vacuum. By Ross Douthat Opinion Columnist Jan. 30, 2021, 2:30 p.m. ET This week, the San Francisco School Board of Education voted 6 to 1...
  • @Jon
    I know everyone on this site prefers to play the role of the UN - notice the outrageousness and then respond with a snarkily worded rebuke - but here is a nice whitepill:

    Amid a boycott in response to its politically motivated decision to drop Mike Lindell’s MyPillow products, shares of Bed Bath & Beyond plunged 36.4% at the close of trading Thursday.
    �
    https://noqreport.com/2021/01/29/bed-bath-beyond-stock-collapses-by-36-after-mike-lindell-canceled/

    Groups are actually fighting back and even winning, this was the Media Action Network, get involved.

    Replies: @Wade Hampton, @Wilkey, @Rob, @TTSSYF, @tyrone, @SOL

    “I know everyone on this site prefers to play the role of the UN”…..go wash your mouth out with soap RIGHT NOW YOUNG MAN!…… oh ,great comment , I totally agree.

  • In the continuing story of coronavirus, this week brings two stories about limitations. The first is that production of both Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccines in Europe is faltering, and from Monday supplies will be reduced for the next few weeks. There have been production problems, of the sort which happen in all manufacturing. It should...
  • @Thomasina
    Masks, the new "duck and cover".

    Coronaviruses mutate. They're smart. There has never been a successful, long-term vaccine against a coronavirus. Fauci is even admitting that there will be a new strain that will evade vaccines.

    Early on, there was an advisory against even using Aspirin (a known blood thinner) for Covid symptoms. Too bad, because many people died of blood clots.

    Even the drug that President Trump said he was taking (for which he was tarred and feathered for mentioning) was being used successfully by emergency room doctors (until they were either fired or under threat of losing their jobs). This particular drug is cheap, off-patent, and could have saved lives if given in the EARLY stages.

    Coincidentally...coincidentally...(did I say "coincidentally")...this particular drug was suddenly and quietly upgraded two days before the November 3rd election. Suspicious timing.

    The other cheap, off-patent drug, which appears to be highly effective from the early to late stages, was miraculously upgraded on the day of Joe Biden's inauguration, January 20, 2021. It can now be used by doctors.

    The problem is that the FDA wanted to be able to issue EUA's (Emergency Use Authorizations) to Big Pharma, and by law they are prevented from issuing EUA's if there are "adequate, approved, and available alternatives". These cheap drugs, which people have been taking for decades, would have been "available alternatives", but Big Pharma wouldn't have been able to make windfall profits. Decisions, decisions!

    The National Institute of Health and other public health agencies could have, early on, tested the efficacy of these cheap drugs on Covid. They did not do this, on purpose. You can understand Big Pharma not wanting to do the testing because there was no profit motive in it for them (as these are off-patent drugs), but NIH could and should have done the testing. Instead, they spent their time screaming at anyone who mentioned these cheap drugs.

    And now the powers that be are saying that the PCR tests are not effective because they produce too many false positives, exactly what the inventor of the PCR test and others have said all along. But these false positives served a purpose: huge numbers of infected were registered, causing fear and panic in the public. Made it easier to issue the no-liability EUA's to Big Pharma.

    Many people have been unnecessarily MURDERED. Heads should roll.

    Replies: @ken

    Has there ever been a vaccine approved which didn’t contain some form of the virus?

    Has there ever been a vaccine approved with trials lasting less then one year?

    Has there ever been a vaccine approved using mRNA technology?

  • HA says:
    @MGB
    @That Would Be Telling


    And in general, the anti-vaxxers here need to learn the concept of risk/benefit tradeoffs.
    �
    That’s exactly what many of the ‘anti-vaxxers here†are questioning you supercilious c*nt. So why don’t you do the analysis? Let’s start with the numbers. How many have died of the disease? We don’t know do we. How many cases have there been? We don’t know do we. How many lost years of productive lives have we lost due to increased deaths of despair, depression, increased levels of substance of abuse, mass unemployment and business failures, children frightened of any social interaction outside their home? How much farther have we slipped behind in international academic standards as children yawn through Zoom classes? When any objective analysis must include the serial deception of worthless tests, intentionally inflated death statistics, all the while trillions of dollars of wealth is transferred only a fucking idiot like yourself would gloss over the fraud while wading around in the minutiae of whether the Moderna or AstraZeneca vaccines are more effective at reducing symptoms of the virus. Despite your cringe-inducing pleadings (“oh when will they stop slandering the vaccines as ‘experimental?’â€), these are still experimental by any standard vaccine protocol, and they are already questioning their effectiveness against new variants. This has to be one of the most hysterical, “we have to do something!†American-style ‘we bombed them to save them’ campaigns with no real thought given to the fallout of operation warp speed, a medical oxymoron if there ever was one.

    Replies: @onebornfree, @HA, @Mike Tre, @TKK

    “Let’s start with the numbers. How many have died of the disease? We don’t know do we.”

    You keep telling yourself that. It doesn’t make it true. The excess death numbers indicate that the number who have died is about the number reported — i.e. we know that about as well as such things can be measured to a first pass — to the extent that the “motorcycle-accident COVID deaths” the truthers keep obsessing about cancel out to some extent those nursing home deaths that never got a COVID test to begin with. Maybe that means we’re off by 20% or 30%, but even so, that’s a lot of excess deaths. Yes, most of them are elderly, so that the 10 years of life this thing takes away, on average, maybe aren’t “productive” according to you, but their loss is highly disruptive in the sense that many of those post-retirement deaths are lives that still matter to someone. Sometimes grandma takes care of the kids (or at least takes care of grandpa), to the extent that her well-being is actually pretty important, even on the purely economic level you seem to want to reduce us to. It’s great if you can afford to put all your kids into daycare staffed by bright young things, and shunt off your elderly to AZ or FL where they can be readily ignored, but much of our population cannot do that, and they don’t regard those old people as expendable as you do.

    In any case, given the numbers of excess dead we’ve seen, we can say with some confidence that the “just a flu, bro” deniers who have now recast themselves as mere lockdown skeptics (so as not to be tarred by their earlier catastrophically bad set of projections) were pretty dumb, in hindsight. So why should I listen to their rebranded forecasts — the kind you seem bent on spouting?

    [MORE]

    True, about a third to a quarter of the excess deaths are due to all the other disruptions you enumerate, which is why no one bothers to lockdown against TB or the flu or anything else (another common “well, how come we don’t lockdown for everything then?” gotcha game the truthers keep repeating). We could go back to targeted sequestering as in the days of Typhoid Mary, but if we were to do that, the libertarians and the minoritarians (because let’s face it, those given lockdown orders would be disproportionately brown or black) would make quick of work of that. So generalized restrictions are currently what’s on the menu, and if you want to change that, fine, but be careful what you wish for.

    In any case, when the death toll from these “experimental” vaccines rises to the level of hundreds of thousands, get back to us. Or if you have a more workable way to bite into that death toll that doesn’t involve just sitting back and enjoying it (the Brazilians who helped incubate the most worrisome strain of COVID currently available mostly did that), let us know. For now, I’m marking “unwieldy contagion issues” as yet another one of those gifts that globalism keeps giving. I’m no fan of Fauci, but if you’re what constitutes the alternative, that will make my choices a lot easier. So unless you’re some false-flag CDC-financed troll made to make the truthers look bad you and your fellow trolls might want to rethink your strategy.

    •ï¿½Agree: That Would Be Telling
    •ï¿½Replies: @MGB
    @HA

    Excess deaths? You’re talking about comparing raw numbers of deaths to previous years’ averages with no analyses of demographics. There are equally compelling arguments that bumps in the numbers in some countries in 2020 have to do with aging populations or recently low death numbers catching up. And how do people explain the average age of ‘COVID deaths’ being equal to life expectancy rates. 81 yo is the average age of a ‘COVID’ death in my home state which also happens to be the average life expectancy. What would it take for some imbecile like you to become curious about a deadly pandemic with these numbers? COVID deaths averaging 2 years over life expectancy, 10 years? That Would Be Condescending is sniffing on about others glossing over ‘risk benefit analysis’. How can you not consider the age and health of the populations succumbing to the disease, even assuming that their death stats are correct when performing your risk-benefit analysis. 81 years of age, 65% of which were nursing home residents, you know the place you send your grandma to die. Those are the COVID death stats in my state, the reason 8 year old children are locked in their homes staring at a computer screen 6 hours a day and pretending that’s learning, growing obese and having ‘virtual sleepovers’.

    Replies: @dearieme, @HA
    , @Dumbo
    @HA


    (the Brazilians who helped incubate the most worrisome strain of COVID currently available mostly did that), let us know. For now, I’m marking “unwieldy contagion issues†as yet another one of those gifts that globalism keeps giving.
    �
    It's rich to blame Brazilians for a Chinese virus created in an American lab (well, that's what Mr. Unz says).

    If you want, take the stupid vaccine and stay home afraid of "viruses" like a little bitch, but don't force this mRNA concoction on others, and don't defend those crazy authoritarian measures. Don't forget to wash your hands too.

    Replies: @HA
  • From the Washington Post Editorial Board "A Place for Everyone in America:" Of course, there are a lot of everyones in this world, about 7.5 billion Pre-Americans. But there is a place for all of them in Joe Biden's America. As commenter Reg Caesar points out, "amnesty" is the wrong word, not because it's too...
  • @Peter Akuleyev
    @Whiskey

    They don't need to get rid of deplorables physically. They know that they can just drown them, the same way Native Americans were drowned in a sea of European immigrants, or the way the Black demographic explosion has been contained by massive Latino and Asian immigration since the 1960s.

    China doesn't massacre Tibetans or even Uyghurs. They just import enough Han Chinese to make the natives strangers and second class citizens in their own land. That is the future for places like Minnesota, Georgia and Ohio.

    Replies: @ziggurat

    Instead of White Genocide” or “the Great Replacement”, perhaps we should call it “the Great Dilution”.

  • In the continuing story of coronavirus, this week brings two stories about limitations. The first is that production of both Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccines in Europe is faltering, and from Monday supplies will be reduced for the next few weeks. There have been production problems, of the sort which happen in all manufacturing. It should...
  • https://davidicke.com/2020/11/20/former-fema-operative-celeste-solum-talks-with-david-icke-the-covid-tests-are-magnetically-tagging-you-and-the-vaccine-is-designed-for-mass-depopulation-and-the-synthetic.-transformation-of-the-huma/ Every one should download this… also answers the question… Why are there Jellyfish genetic components in some of the vaccines??? Answer it is for phosphorescence of certain genetic and cell markers so that they can be tracked and researched in Human populations

  • Dirty Harry (1971), directed by Don Siegel and starring Clint Eastwood as San Francisco Police Inspector Harry Callahan, is a classic of Right-wing cinema. Dirty Harry was hugely popular with moviegoers, spawning four sequels and a whole genre of films about tough cops whose hands are tied by the system and are forced to go...
  • @Sick of Finkelthink
    @Temporary Insanity

    Please read my post - #35.

    I love Clint Eastwood. But his tough-guy persona and reputation for being anti-PC is a little fake and gay. Almost as fake and gay as the persona of a gun-slinging outlaw in a spaghetti Western made by an Italian director copying a Kurosawa samurai film. Too many layers of hyperreality for me to take such tough-guy qualities seriously. Don't get me wrong, though, I still love the Dollars trilogy as well as Yojimbo.

    Replies: @notoneofthem

    The “Spaghetti Westerns” were not even filmed in the United States, they were filmed in Spain.
    The guy playing the “Mexican” [Eli Wallach] was really a New York Jew. Yet those films really captured the essence of the American West like no other. Sometimes it helps to be on the outside looking in. It’s kind of like a bunch of skinny White boys from England playing American Black Blues music [the British Invasion] then re-selling it back to an American audience.

  • As soon as the Senate received the lone article of impeachment accusing President Donald Trump of "incitement of insurrection" in the Jan. 6 mob assault on the Capitol, Rand Paul rose to object. The Senate, he said, has no right to try a private citizen, which Trump now is. Thus, what we are about to...
  • Trump was doomed from day one. Reince Preibus and Kelley Ann Conway were fully committed to Trump’s total destruction. As if it wasn’t obvious. Why did Trump keep Conway whose husband worked on the Lincoln Project committed to Trump’s destruction? Conway has always been an establishment Republican mouth piece, and so was Priebus, in fact, everyone in Yrump’s team was, except for Jared and Ivanka who were mouth pieces for Netenyahu. Now, the Lincoln Project has bern totally dicredited for pedophila. I wish that I could say that it is surprising, but unfortunately, it is not surprising at all.

    Andrea Iravani

  • From the Washington Post news section: Applications surge after big-name colleges halt SAT and ACT testing rules By Nick Anderson Jan. 29, 2021 at 1:28 p.m. PST The University of Virginia drew a record 48,000 applications for the next class in Charlottesville — about 15 percent more than the year before. Freshman applications to the...
  • anonymous[364] •ï¿½Disclaimer says:

    128/comment 63, the Gaussian copula is just a fancy interpolation model, like all option pricing. It’ll put any real mathematician to sleep. And while interpolation is more consistent that you can be in your head, it likes pathological, terminally corrupted markets just fine. So the higher-order cognitive functions that let you sell too soon are ultimately more important. And most of the quants of 2008 lacked that.

  • 2020 saw 14% more deaths than average, last year in England & Wales and that amounted to seventy-five thousand extra deaths. We here use the Office of National statistics figures, as it gives total weekly deaths, plus also for comparison an average value of corresponding weekly deaths over the previous five years.[1] That compares with...
  • @Wizard of Oz
    @Fox

    No doubt you know best how you allow the word "pandemic" to be used at your breakfast table but, when you conjure up references to the Black Death you are at risk of someone actually Googling "what is a pandemic" and exposing your idiosyncrasy.

    Replies: @Fox

    You know best what you are talking about, much better than I or anyone else. That would be called “living in a bubble” – whether by inclination or being pushed into it, it does not matter.

  • Second Free Navalny! protest will take place in 10 hours. The location, Lubyanka Square, is an escalation, being adjacent to both the Lubyanka Building that hosts the FSB HQ: ... and the even more critical "regime object" that is the Presidential Administration. As of the present time, a total of 1,800 people say they are...
  • @AltanBakshi
    @Bashibuzuk

    You are a non pragmatist dreamer. Lets analyze your logic, you think that theres something like genuine Russianness or Chineseness, which was weakened or destroyed by different historical incidents or leaders. If we follow your line of thought we can claim that Ivan IV already weakened traditional Russian culture, with his centralization and oprichina, after all he did his very best in destruction of local identities and traditional nobility, if we go further we can say that Mongols destroyed the traditional Russian values, if we go even further we can claim such humbug, that it was the Christianity which destroyed the primordial or original characteristics of the Rus people. In my opinion, this logic you employ, is utterly silly.

    Less thinking of permanent fixed states or phenomena, more thinking of processes without beginning and end.

    If you think about cultural inferiority complex in relation with the West, that is shared by almost all educated Slavs, Chinese and Indians, even if they dont want to acknowledge it, so Russia is not so unique as you think. Its quite widespread and subconsciously present problem almost everywhere in the third world. Again one good point why Russians are POC.


    All that glisters is not gold—
    Often have you heard that told.
    Many a man his life hath sold
    But my outside to behold.
    Gilded tombs do worms enfold.
    Had you been as wise as bold,
    Young in limbs, in judgment old,
    Your answer had not been inscrolled
    Fare you well. Your suit is cold

    Replies: @Bashibuzuk, @Europe Europa, @Coconuts

    Many British people have a cultural inferiority complex with mainland Europe, believe it or not. Many British people would regard Russians and Slavs generally as more cultured, more civilised and better educated than themselves.

    So this works both ways really, the idea that most British people look down on Slavs as culturally inferior third worlders is far from the truth. I would not describe Britain is a culturally self-confident country these days. The prevailing mentality amongst the middle and upper class British is that there is no one more uncivilised and uncouth than the working class British, desparagingly referred to as “chavs”. Think “gopnik” but said with even more venom and hatred.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Coconuts
    @Europe Europa


    Many British people have a cultural inferiority complex with mainland Europe, believe it or not. Many British people would regard Russians and Slavs generally as more cultured, more civilised and better educated than themselves.
    �
    You come across people who give this impression but I wonder how genuine it is, because there is this trait among some progressive British middle class people of denigrating Britain and British culture and ostentatiously showing respect and consideration for other countries and peoples as a way of criticising things they don't like in their own.

    But, as I wrote in my comment above, wealthy and powerful figures from the pre-1917 Russian Empire, they would show unfeigned respect to and have actual interest in (you see this a fair bit with the Romanovs), the KGB was genuinely respected and feared as an intelligence agency etc. In some way you can see this in books and cultural publishing, there was a healthy interest in books about many aspects of the Soviet Union and people would study them to measure Western institutions against them and learn new things. This was in the 1945-1980s period, pre-glasnost.
    , @AltanBakshi
    @Europe Europa

    You and Coconuts are too Anglocentric, you really dont understand how some educated Russian guy, with a meagre salary, who works in some provincial school, or local administration, or library feels, living in his small apartment in a slowly crumbling Khrushchyovka, watching from telly how white people live, same thing is true with minor variations in other countries of developing world. Though the inferiority complex was worse in Russia about century ago, as we can know from the writings of the Russian Intelligentsia, who whole 19th century cried about Russian backwardness. Even Japanese had this inferiority complex, and still quite recently, till 80s at least.

    Replies: @AltanBakshi, @Sinotibetan, @Europe Europa
  • In the continuing story of coronavirus, this week brings two stories about limitations. The first is that production of both Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccines in Europe is faltering, and from Monday supplies will be reduced for the next few weeks. There have been production problems, of the sort which happen in all manufacturing. It should...
  • CanSpeccy says: •ï¿½Website
    @That Would Be Telling
    @James Thompson

    Thanks! Not well edited, past my bedtime. But thinking some more, the Pfizer European factory shutdown smells. The best I can guess is that something about that facility is just wrong, and requires some sort of major change.

    Maybe they don't have enough space, or the arrangement of rooms is wrong or sub-optimal, both of which should have been realized long before. Maybe the yield is disappointing, likely in the final creation step where the mRNA gets its lipid protection, or in the chain that takes that and ends up with a bunch of ultra cold frozen vials, the latter might require them to combine two facilities, but it was long known this is a particularly physically fragile vaccine. Or perhaps the facility is not sterile enough and they're having to dump too many lots after testing, which also wastes scare bottling components. In any case, it suggests they must move or replace equipment in such a way they're officially stopping production.

    Weasel word because for example in the US there's at least two Pfizer facilities involved in the manufacturing here, where "bags" of something get transported from the first to the second. For these vaccines, the steps are roughly make a lot of DNA, transcribe that into a lot of mRNA, precisely mix with lipids to get micelles, excuse me, solid lipid nanoparticles, since the latter sounds fancy compared to what soaps and detergents do, and then bottle and freeze. And of course testing at various stages.

    AZ on the other hand, if you'd like more wild guesses soon I can look up what's required to make replication deficient viruses as your end product, otherwise I'm gating that on if/when Janssen applies for an FDA EUA for their same style vaccine, or when the FDA approves it. Which could eventually be a game changer for the US, but for now they too are having a significant production shortfall for when they'll be able to finish their first set of 12 million doses for the US.

    Replies: @CanSpeccy

    the Pfizer European factory shutdown smells

    Maybe the emergence of new strains have got them thinking more carefully about ADE, the danger that their former Vice President and Chief Scientist for allergy and respiratory disease, Michael Yeadon, resigned over.

    Perhaps the potential for an ADE catastrophe created by the emergence of new covid strains explains the very late-in-the-day national quarantines being established in the UK, Canada and elsewhere.

    In any case, there are much better reasons than the Tuskagee experiment for people of any skin color to be hesitant about being subjected to a novel vaccine technology deployed prior to long-term testing. To call these people anti-social, is idiotic. And if you don’t agree, take a look at the record of harm caused by Bill Gates’ vaccines deployed in India and Africa without adequate evaluation.

    •ï¿½Replies: @That Would Be Telling
    @CanSpeccy


    Maybe the emergence of new strains have got them thinking more carefully about ADE, the danger that their former Vice President and Chief Scientist for allergy and respiratory disease, Michael Yeadon, resigned over.
    �
    Michael Yeadon last worked for Pfizer in 2011. I have no respect for him whatsoever, because he published his screed on December 1th, way too late to bring up his laundry list of issues which he claimed should immediately halt all research into COVID-19 vaccines, and precisely because he led off with the antibody-dependent enhancement (ADE) concern.

    As if it hadn't already been addressed for SARS type coronavirus vaccines using the spike protein, and wouldn't have already been found out the hard way in the Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna Phase III trials, seeing as how both had already submitted their applications to the FDA for Emergency Use Authorizations by then. Not to mention his second concern about syncytin-1, which did not explain why a vaccine would be uniquely dangerous compared to a normal infection. He's just laying down a marker in case something disastrous ended up happening with the vaccines.

    Replies: @CanSpeccy
    , @CanSpeccy
    @CanSpeccy


    Maybe the emergence of new strains have got them thinking more carefully about ADE, the danger that their former Vice President and Chief Scientist for allergy and respiratory disease, Michael Yeadon, resigned over.
    �
    A couple of important words missing there. Yeadon resigned as Vice-President and Chief Scientific Officer of Pfizer, the vaccine maker.

    As for the way in which the political establishment is handling potentially deadly risks such as ADE that are posed by minimally tested nucleic acid vaccines -- risks that Yeadon refused to sweep under the rug, it's worth reading this BMJ Editorial: Covid-19: politicisation, “corruption,†and suppression of science.

    And for anyone interested in why the emergence of multiple strains of Covid raise the spectre of widespread vaccine-caused injury or death they should consider the case of the dengue-vaccine, dengue being a disease with multiple strains.
  • As soon as the Senate received the lone article of impeachment accusing President Donald Trump of "incitement of insurrection" in the Jan. 6 mob assault on the Capitol, Rand Paul rose to object. The Senate, he said, has no right to try a private citizen, which Trump now is. Thus, what we are about to...
  • Cking says:
    @Corvinus
    @Cking

    "The evidence of Election Fraud is abundant..."

    LOL, no. But perhaps you can explain these matters.

    1) Why did American Thinker apologize for false Dominion Voting articles?

    https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2021/jan/15/american-thinker-conservative-blog-apologizes-for-/


    “These statements are completely false and have no basis in fact. Industry experts and public officials alike have confirmed that Dominion conducted itself appropriately and that there is simply no evidence to support these claims,†reads the rest of the statement. “It was wrong for us to publish these false statements. We apologize to Dominion for all of the harm this caused them and their employees. We also apologize to our readers for abandoning journalistic principles and misrepresenting Dominion’s track record and its limited role in tabulating votes for the November 2020 election. We regret this grave error.â€
    �
    2) Why did Sydney Powell drop her suit in Georgia when asked to submit evidence, considering she claimed she had bombshell revelations how the U.S. Army seized servers in Germany that switched voters from Trump to Biden?

    https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/534953-sidney-powell-withdraws-kraken-lawsuit-in-georgia

    3) Why didn’t Trump lawyers in their court cases around the nation did not claim sweeping fraud?

    https://www.usnews.com/news/best-states/nevada/articles/2020-12-09/trump-camp-loses-nevada-high-court-bid-to-nullify-election

    “Appellants have not pointed to any unsupported factual findings, and we have identified none,†the justices said.

    https://www.wsj.com/articles/trump-cries-election-fraud-in-court-his-lawyers-dont-11605271267


    For example, they sought have the Bucks County (PA) Court of Common Pleas invalidate more than 2,200 supposedly “defective ballots†that were counted after a review by the Board of Elections. Trump lawyers agreed to sign documents saying that there was zero evidence of fraud or misconduct when it came to said ballots. Attorneys for both sides signed a “joint stipulation of facts—an instrument meant to provide the court with facts relevant to the case that are undisputed by either party in the action—which clearly disavows any claims that voting in the commonwealth’s fourth-largest county was affected by any fraudulent conduct.†The joint statement literally reads: “Petitioners do not allege, and there is no evidence of, any fraud in connection with the challenged ballots.†Additionally, both sides agreed that election observers from each party were allowed full access to view the pre-canvassing and canvassing processes.
    �

    Replies: @Cking

    I’ll tell you right now, neither I and most of the US electorate, believe for a minute that Joe Biden received 12 million more votes than President Obama. And I’m sure Obama received a lot of ‘help’ in his election. It’s just not possible.

    I am not familiar with your information, it’s not broadcast on the MSM, I can’t speak to it. What’s an apology to $millions spent in court costs? That’s almost a win-win. However, you of the sophisticated class know; you don’t have to be guilty to be sent to prison in this country. Why do people ‘settle’, ‘plead’, ‘apologize’ ‘allocute’? Because the in this country, the accused, victims of crimes, the injured, and the innocent, can’t afford justice. At some point in the entanglements of the legal system, all-of-a-sudden, ‘It’s not about justice’. I’m sure there are plenty of lawyers that can inform you on the subterfuge and its’ inherent inducement of hopelessness in the courts system. People do what they do, on the information they have, the resources available, and able to access if more resources are needed. And if you are unfortunate, you can only think in terms of survival and that includes innocent men and women accepting a very qualified ‘justice’ and/or a sentence that sends them to prison for a few years. Happens all the time, I’m told. You should be concerned.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Corvinus
    @Cking

    "I’ll tell you right now, neither I and most of the US electorate, believe for a minute that Joe Biden received 12 million more votes than President Obama. And I’m sure Obama received a lot of ‘help’ in his election. It’s just not possible."

    You don't have to believe it, but it legitimately happened.

    "I am not familiar with your information, it’s not broadcast on the MSM, I can’t speak to it."

    OK, but what do you think? You can read the sources provided.

    "However, you of the sophisticated class know; you don’t have to be guilty to be sent to prison in this country."

    Why do you think I am part of this "sophisticated class"? How did you arrive at that conclusion?

    "Why do people ‘settle’, ‘plead’, ‘apologize’ ‘allocute’? Because the in this country, the accused, victims of crimes, the injured, and the innocent, can’t afford justice. At some point in the entanglements of the legal system, all-of-a-sudden, ‘It’s not about justice’. I’m sure there are plenty of lawyers that can inform you on the subterfuge and its’ inherent inducement of hopelessness in the courts system. People do what they do, on the information they have, the resources available, and able to access if more resources are needed. And if you are unfortunate, you can only think in terms of survival and that includes innocent men and women accepting a very qualified ‘justice’ and/or a sentence that sends them to prison for a few years. Happens all the time, I’m told. You should be concerned."

    OK, thanks for your opinion. But what you said is other than relevant to your claim "the evidence of Election Fraud is abundant". So what exactly is the proof?

    Replies: @Cking
  • Second Free Navalny! protest will take place in 10 hours. The location, Lubyanka Square, is an escalation, being adjacent to both the Lubyanka Building that hosts the FSB HQ: ... and the even more critical "regime object" that is the Presidential Administration. As of the present time, a total of 1,800 people say they are...
  • @Bashibuzuk
    @Dacian Julien Soros

    It's not about how much it really costs, but how much might have been embezzled. Think Sochi Olympics scale embezzlement.

    Replies: @Dacian Julien Soros

    How come the only sources for Putinist embezzlement happen to be the same Western propaganda tools? After 2020, how can you still believe anything you read in the official Western press?

    “Dmitry Kozak, deputy prime minister in charge of Olympic preparations, has argued that the $51 billion number is misleading. Only $6 billion of that is directly Olympics-related, he says; the rest has gone to infrastructure and regional development the state would have carried out anyway. That may be true, though it’s hard to imagine the Russian government building an $8.7 billion road and railway up to the mountains without the Games.”

    NYC and Boston have spent 2 billons each for three additional subway stations. SF is spending one billion on an extension with 3 tram stations. Have they no shame? The NYC subway was running two blocks away already. Infrastructure for me, not for thee. High bills from my contractors, not yours.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Bashibuzuk
    @Dacian Julien Soros

    I don't believe anything I read either in Russian or Western MSM. They both lie. RT or CNN, both are propaganda tools. We live in a post-Truth world.

    Replies: @AnonfromTN, @Levtraro
  • In the continuing story of coronavirus, this week brings two stories about limitations. The first is that production of both Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccines in Europe is faltering, and from Monday supplies will be reduced for the next few weeks. There have been production problems, of the sort which happen in all manufacturing. It should...
  • @MGB
    @That Would Be Telling


    And in general, the anti-vaxxers here need to learn the concept of risk/benefit tradeoffs.
    �
    That’s exactly what many of the ‘anti-vaxxers here†are questioning you supercilious c*nt. So why don’t you do the analysis? Let’s start with the numbers. How many have died of the disease? We don’t know do we. How many cases have there been? We don’t know do we. How many lost years of productive lives have we lost due to increased deaths of despair, depression, increased levels of substance of abuse, mass unemployment and business failures, children frightened of any social interaction outside their home? How much farther have we slipped behind in international academic standards as children yawn through Zoom classes? When any objective analysis must include the serial deception of worthless tests, intentionally inflated death statistics, all the while trillions of dollars of wealth is transferred only a fucking idiot like yourself would gloss over the fraud while wading around in the minutiae of whether the Moderna or AstraZeneca vaccines are more effective at reducing symptoms of the virus. Despite your cringe-inducing pleadings (“oh when will they stop slandering the vaccines as ‘experimental?’â€), these are still experimental by any standard vaccine protocol, and they are already questioning their effectiveness against new variants. This has to be one of the most hysterical, “we have to do something!†American-style ‘we bombed them to save them’ campaigns with no real thought given to the fallout of operation warp speed, a medical oxymoron if there ever was one.

    Replies: @onebornfree, @HA, @Mike Tre, @TKK

    “you supercilious c*nt. “Nailed it!

    “only a fucking idiot like yourself would gloss over the fraud while wading around in the minutiae of whether the Moderna or AstraZeneca vaccines are more effective at reducing symptoms of the virus.”

    Nailed it again!

    Thanks for that 😎

    Regards, onebornfree

    •ï¿½Troll: That Would Be Telling
  • The New York Time's motto, dating back to 1896, is "All The News That's Fit To Print." One of the earliest articles I read on VDARE.com , before I started working here myself, was Scott McConnell's Unfit To Print, January 10, 2000, about the Wichita Massacre, in which three white men and two white women...
  • @HandSignals4theBlind
    When you look at actual history, from slavery to Jim Crowe to the KKK to thug killer cops with no accountability you realize that black people have not only been discriminated against but also terrorized. That is reality but somehow this site of psuedo history, digressions wants you to think that poor whitey is a victim? How insulting to anyone literate and welll read. I guess MAGA losers may find this informative but in reality mostly disinformation here

    Replies: @lloyd, @Hang All Text Drivers, @AceDeuce, @Donald A Thomson, @Cauchemar du Singe

    Maybe you can rush to the morgue to tell this little white girl beaten to death by khoons that she’s not a victim.

    Then go around to the other million(s) of White victims of black crime over the years.

    Clown.

  • As a rule: If it's in the news, it's already too late to make money from it.
  • @Blinky Bill
    @AltanBakshi

    https://twitter.com/CarlZha/status/1347566657930108930?s=20

    Replies: @Bashibuzuk

    This man went by the name of Nikolay Vladimirovitch Elizarov.

  • The case of Israel, leading the world by far in the mass vaccination contest, doesn’t leave much maneuvering room for skeptics. Since Israel launched its vast vaccination campaign in December, it has been witnessing an exponential rise in COVID-19 cases and deaths. By now, the British Mutant has become Israel’s dominant COVID strain. Israel’s health...
  • I don’t know. The neighbor got the shot. She’s 80 with a pace-maker and co-morbidities galore. No problem.

    So we get hysteria from one side, and now you give us hysteria from the other.

    Sheesh.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Greta Handel
    @obwandiyag

    What in the article is hysterical?

    The author is skeptical, for the reasons he provides.

    Your neighbor’s experience is anecdotal, and refutes nothing.

    As you say, sheesh.

    Replies: @obwandiyag
    , @follyofwar
    @obwandiyag

    How long ago did she get her "first" shot? Couldn't have been more than a few weeks. And, there's still a required second one to get. Does that sound at all dangerous for a person who is old and frail?

    It took 18 days for the first shot to kill 86 year-old African-American hero Hank Aaron, who was said to be in excellent shape for a man his age. He took the shot publicly in hope it would encourage blacks to overcome their vaccine hesitancy. Boy, did that backfire!

    None of those who already took the jab should delude themselves into believing that they've been saved from corona. As Gilad reported, deaths have skyrocketed among those elderly who have taken it. They are, after all, just human guinea pigs.
  • Dirty Harry (1971), directed by Don Siegel and starring Clint Eastwood as San Francisco Police Inspector Harry Callahan, is a classic of Right-wing cinema. Dirty Harry was hugely popular with moviegoers, spawning four sequels and a whole genre of films about tough cops whose hands are tied by the system and are forced to go...
  • @Change that Matters
    @Franz

    (((Pauline Kael)))

    Replies: @theMann, @Johann Ricke

    (((Pauline Kael)))

    (((John Milius)))

    •ï¿½Replies: @James J. O'Meara
    @Johann Ricke

    "(((John Milius)))"

    Shomer Shabbos!

    (Walter in The Great Lebowski supposedly based on John Milius)
    , @SunBakedSuburb
    @Johann Ricke

    "(((John Milius)))

    The burly Jewish writer/director has a great list of credits. The Wind and the Lion (1975) and Farewell to the King (1989) are rousing adventure stories.
  • @unit472
    I guess you could say "Dirty Harry" was Don Seigal's second attempt at the vigilante cop genre. In 1968 he made "Madigan" starring Richard Widmark and Harry Guardino as NY detectives tracking down a madman killer. It had all the same elements. Gritty realism, police brutality etc but lacked a Lalo Schifrin musical score. It also starred Henry Fonda as the police commissioner so he got way too much screen time as did Widmark's wife, played by Inger Stevens.

    Other than that I'd recommend people see it. Guardino is outstanding as Widmarks brutal sidekick and Widmark is no pussy himself.

    Replies: @unit472, @David In TN

    Siegal also directed Coogan’s Bluff another rogue cop played by Clint Eastwood. This one did have a Lalo Schifrin musical score and had Eastwood, as an Arizona cop tracking down a pyscho killer in New York City. It has the same elements as Dirty Harry and Madigan. A repulsive hippie type who kills for fun ( but is protected by the authorities) Best scenes are Coogan telling a Arizona Indian fugitive who has gone native and is hiding naked in the wilderness to ‘put his pants on’ then handcuffs him to a a porch beam so he can go in and get it on with a voluptous Sheree North.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Lurker
    @unit472

    Sheree North - aged like a fine wine. Much sexier in her latter days of faded glory rather than as a young starlet.

    However I don't think she was in Coogan's Bluff.

    Replies: @David In TN
  • OK, I was wrong in predicting that because Johnson & Johnson announced earlier this week that because their vaccine clinical trial wouldn't be released in January like they had promised, that it would be good news. Now, they tricked me and released the results in January, and they are unexciting. So, now that I think...
  • @That Would Be Telling
    @Brás Cubas


    Not really, if we are to believe the ‘science’
    �
    "Embrace the healing power of 'and'." While we believe the current source of significant COVID-19 variants are individuals in which the ecological battle is inside their bodies as you bring to our attention, sooner or later that ecological battle will become significant between humans who mostly have immunity one way or another. As it is, once the B.1.1.7 British variant broke out into the general population it out-competes "classic COVID-19" because while not more pathogenic or immunity evading as far as we know, it transmits even better. Hmmm, Wikipedia has substantially increased the R0 range to 3.3-5.7, but there's still plenty of room for more without going as high as measles, which used to be compared to taxes as being inevitable.

    Note that if through vaccination on top of natural immunity we could reach herd immunity, there would be massively fewer opportunities for this "inside the individual" evolution path; protecting people who don't have immunity for one reason or another is the whole reason to try to obtain herd immunity. See also this previous comment of mine above: based on a study of natural immunity we have every reason to believe that after six months of vaccination the body's fleet of anti-COVID-19 memory B cells will be a lot better, will more likely be able to stop new variants and strains.

    Replies: @Brás Cubas

    Those considerations and predictions of yours sound plausible enough. It bothers me a little that no one predicted that those “chronic Covid” cases could breed these new variants. Perhaps they could have isolated those patients for a longer time. In fact, it also bothers me that I had never even heard about “chronic Covid” before. Well, I guess I have a naturally suspicious temperament. But I do respect your informed opinions, for which I thank you once again.

    •ï¿½Thanks: That Would Be Telling
    •ï¿½Replies: @Anonymous
    @Brás Cubas

    Seriously, if the J&J vaccine doesn’t prevent COVID-19 and still allows mild COVID-19, it could still allow mutation to brew in this reservoir of people....
  • Dirty Harry (1971), directed by Don Siegel and starring Clint Eastwood as San Francisco Police Inspector Harry Callahan, is a classic of Right-wing cinema. Dirty Harry was hugely popular with moviegoers, spawning four sequels and a whole genre of films about tough cops whose hands are tied by the system and are forced to go...
  • “A man’s gotta know his limitations”.

  • 2020 saw 14% more deaths than average, last year in England & Wales and that amounted to seventy-five thousand extra deaths. We here use the Office of National statistics figures, as it gives total weekly deaths, plus also for comparison an average value of corresponding weekly deaths over the previous five years.[1] That compares with...
  • @Mario Partisan
    @Ron Unz

    Hi, Ron. So, I thought I would use your comments as an opportunity to organize my thoughts on this “Global Pandemic.†To put my cards on the table, I have been in the so-called Flu Hoaxer camp sense April of 2020, although I would rather call it the No Pandemic camp, whatever the actual truth regarding the specific Sars-Cov-2 virus. As an aside, I am a regular reader of Mr. Wang Lin of Lagos’ DS website, and perhaps not surprisingly, the evolution of my thinking on the issue tracks with Andrew’s very closely.

    Back in March of 2020, under one of Mr. Barrett’s posts, I laid out what appeared to be the competing hypotheses regarding The Chan phenomenon:

    Competing hypotheses on the Chan Question:

    1) Official story: COVID19 originates in a Wuhan “wet†seafood/exotic animal market in late 12/19 and begins to spread throughout the PRC due to authoritarian cover-ups and then to other East Asian nations and eventually to the West due to mistakes.

    2) Pro-Empire conspiracy theory: COVID19 was invented by the Chinese as a bioweapon and accidentally/intentionally leaked into the Chinese population. Contagion exacerbated by PRC authoritarian state and initial cover ups. The West is now having to deal with the “Chinese Virus.â€

    3) Anti-Empire conspiracy theory: COVID19 is a bioweapon produced by the Empire to attack enemies of the Empire.

    A. Appearance in the West is due to accident/incompetence.

    B. “Appearance†in the West is intentional and part of “the plan.â€

    i) The “appearance†in the West or at least the US is a lie or intentionally being blown out of proportion.

    ii) The appearance in the West is real, it is serious, and the internal chaos is an “opportunity.â€

    4) Much ado theory: COVID19 is just a bad flu that kills mostly old people and people with preexisting conditions being hyped by an hysterical media for attention or something.

    https://www.unz.com/kbarrett/9-11-truth-coronavirus-truth-zionist-hysteria-msm-lockdown-war-on-the-horizon/?showcomments#comment-3783726

    �
    It appears that you are in the point 3 camp, and probably the point 3A, camp: a bioweapon attack on Washington’s geopolitical rivals with unintended blowback. The Flu Hoaxers would generally be in the point 4 camp. However, it is important to consider that there are intermediate possibilities, point 3Bi, for example. It certainly seems quite suspicious that Iran appears to have been hard hit by this illness and soon after the fiasco with the martyred general, and that the PRC was hit around the time of its troubles with the Hong Kong color revolution. However, as I don’t live in either of those countries, I cannot verify what life is like on the ground there. However, when it comes to my life here in the US, I would not describe what I have been living in as a pandemic, but as a scamdemic. So, without further ado…

    Mario’s Case for No Pandemic:

    Let’s consider the following pieces of information:

    1) In March, the Italian government published perhaps the first study of COVID19 deaths: average age of 80 and 98% with one or more serious comorbidities . https://www.docdroid.net/TLJtNbJ/report-covid-2019-17-marzo-v2-pdf

    2) In the spring of 2020, Iceland found that half of those who test positive for Sars-cov-2 are without symptoms. https://nypost.com/2020/04/01/half-of-coronavirus-patients-in-iceland-are-symptom-free-study/

    3) Replicating, to some degree, the findings of the Iceland, were the tests conducted on those “stranded†on the Diamond Princess cruise ship. https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-80-percent-cases-are-mild-2020-2?op=1

    4) The top method of testing, Kerry Mullis’ RT PCR, is, according to Mullis and apparently the advice on the testing kits, not to be used as a diagnostic tool. When run at sufficiently high amplification cycles it will generally find everyone to be positive for anything.

    5) Contradicting the official story line regarding the Wuhan “origins†is yet another study out of Italy that found that blood samples from summer of 2019 tested positive for Sars-cov-2 antibodies. The Reuters article I am citing states that the authors say this doesn’t contradict the Wuhan origin story, but umm...yeah whatever (why would they feel the need to say that?) https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-italy-china-idUSKBN27Z2QG

    6) Deborah Birx, the head of the Trump coronavirus task force, advised health professionals to be very liberal with COVID19 diagnoses, and this appears to be incentivized financially by the CARES act. https://www.westernjournal.com/dr-birx-govt-counting-death-anyone-coronavirus-covid-19-death-regardless-conditions/

    The above points have to make one ask: what kind of rational public health response consists of using a flawed method to test completely healthy individuals, ritually report “pandemic†case numbers and deaths without any context or details, engages in lockdown policies when counter examples (Sweden, Netherlands) have demonstrated that they are of little help, while financially incentivizing hospitals to report as many Pandemic deaths as possible, while massively censoring any contradictory information on the social media platforms?

    I recently asked a friend of mine who is a believer of sorts: if the media wasn’t reporting this stuff and we didn’t have the lockdowns, would you believe you were living in a pandemic? Answer: No!

    In short, any bioweapon hypothesis regarding events in Iran or China has to also contend with the facts that indicate that in the West this pandemic is largely a forced narrative built on a foundation of sand.

    Furthermore, it is interesting that although the Chinese seem to have indicated that they thought this was a bioweapon attack, they seem to have stopped massive testing way back in March of 2020. Having plotted the data from WHO “situation reports†as part of a stock trading hobby it is clear that at around 80,000 cases the Chinese just stopped, as the numbers flat lined. Interestingly, it was right around that time (week of Mardi Gras, 2020) that Europe and the US starting their massive testing regimes. It’s almost as if they said, we can’t let the Chinese end this now.

    So, in my view, we have elements of a means and opportunity case for a pandemic hoax. What, however, might the motive be? Here I will have to delve into speculation, but maybe what we are experiencing here is a case of a Plan B.

    What about this: we live in world of 7 billion people, and finite resources. On top of this, the US is a declining empire, living on borrowed time and money. Twenty years ago the US launched a series of wars aimed at securing the US empire for the 21st century, a series of wars consisting of installing client regimes on the massive lakes of Middle East oil and keeping world resources on the dollar. The aim was to have a energy and dollar veto on Chinese global ambitions. But the wars (seven in five years) took way too long and hit major road blocks (insurgencies, Russia intervention, etc.) By the time the Trump admin wanted to go after Iran, the window of opportunity had closed: China and Russia were too strong, Iran had means of retaliating. Enter Plan B: a massive collapse of the global economy. Perhaps the elites decided, we cannot address the fundamental issue anymore via military confrontation due to mutually assured destruction, so what now? Let’s unite together and push the costs onto our own “peasants.†Plan A was to keep one's nation rich at the expense of other nations. Plan B is to keep the global elite rich at the expense of the global peasantry.

    Replies: @acementhead, @Wizard of Oz, @Ron Unz

    Excellent analysis. Thanks very much.

  • As a rule: If it's in the news, it's already too late to make money from it.
  • AP says:
    @Xi-jinping
    @AP

    LOL that's blatantly false.

    Here is a book by David Glantz that should clear up your misconceptions about the War (and you seem to have many).

    http://libgen.gs/ads.php?md5=8c6e61c8c4b600bfd43e5b72ada04534

    And if reading is too difficult

    Here's the correct death tolls for the German Army:

    https://imgur.com/a/jIRLQsq which is about what the Soviets lost too (in terms of just soldiers.

    The Luftwaffe was massed on the Eastern Front and pounding the Soviets. Only a small detachment was holding off the bombings. By the end of the war (when America came into the war), Germany was unprotected from its bombing runs because there remained only 425 units in the Luftwaffe because they got mostly destroyed by the Soviets

    Commies were bad for Russia and Ukraine. Although the Commies were deliberately bad to Russians and Ukrainians. Nazis starved others, not their own people, on purpose.
    �
    LOL no. "Commies" were much better than the Tsar (as I showed you) that kept his peasants in constant starvation. They were much better than modern RF too in most parameters. Why is this not mentioned

    Here is an open source link on Soviet Operational Art

    https://dl-web.dropbox.com/get/Soviet%20Military%20Operational%20Art%20In%20Pursuit%20of%20Deep%20Battle.pdf?_subject_uid=39034557&w=AAAM1kGOJm0do6QE2GDvN-s0V_FEY44tVTGFZkrq_S0tAA

    Replies: @AP

    Here is a book by David Glantz that should clear up your misconceptions about the War (and you seem to have many).

    http://libgen.gs/ads.php?md5=8c6e61c8c4b600bfd43e5b72ada04534

    Our expert on this stuff:

    https://www.unz.com/akarlin/top-10-militaries-2015/#comment-1205954

    To be fair, Glantz has made valuable contributions to the field. But, and this is my impression, he, as a leading analyst of Soviet military forces during the Cold War, had a tendency, incentive perhaps, to overestimate Soviet capabilities (just as American military experts on China today often exaggerate Chinese military capabilities). Furthermore, Glantz, as a member of the Russian Academy of Natural Science, enjoys access, let’s say, less-Russophilic researchers are often denied, and, as the saying goes, access requires quid-pro-quo or at least “friendliness.†(In DC, it’s pretty well-known that foreign governments, for example, the Russians, the Chinese, and the Saudis to name but a few spread money around American researchers and analysts via think thanks and foundations to advance friendly policy advocacy).

    He is not exactly an unbiased, neutral observer.

    ::::::::::::::

    You failed to post evidence contradicting Karlin’s statement that about 30% of the Luftwaffe was fighting in the West.

    BTW this is what the Americans supplied to the Soviets:

    58% of the USSR’s high octane aviation fuel
    33% of their motor vehicles
    53% of USSR domestic production of expended ordnance (artillery shells, mines, assorted explosives)
    30% of fighters and bombers
    93% of railway equipment (locomotives, freight cars, wide gauge rails, etc.)
    50–80% of rolled steel, cable, lead, and aluminium
    43% of garage facilities (building materials & blueprints)
    12% of tanks and SPGs
    50% of TNT (1942–1944) and 33% of ammunition powder (in 1944)[52]
    16% of all explosives (from 1941 to 1945, the USSR produced 505,000 tons of explosives and received 105,000 tons of Lend-Lease imports

    So despite this massive assistance, Soviets still bungled the war and let almost 30 million of their people die.

    LOL no. “Commies†were much better than the Tsar (as I showed you) that kept his peasants in constant starvation

    Death toll for Tsar’s peacetime famine:

    375,000-500,000

    Death toll from Soviet peacetime famines:

    9 million

    Latter occurred in the 20th century, moreover, after world improvement in agriculture.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Xi-jinping
    @AP


    Our expert on this stuff:

    https://www.unz.com/akarlin/top-10-militaries-2015/#comment-1205954

    To be fair, Glantz has made valuable contributions to the field. But, and this is my impression, he, as a leading analyst of Soviet military forces during the Cold War, had a tendency, incentive perhaps, to overestimate Soviet capabilities (just as American military experts on China today often exaggerate Chinese military capabilities). Furthermore, Glantz, as a member of the Russian Academy of Natural Science, enjoys access, let’s say, less-Russophilic researchers are often denied, and, as the saying goes, access requires quid-pro-quo or at least “friendliness.†(In DC, it’s pretty well-known that foreign governments, for example, the Russians, the Chinese, and the Saudis to name but a few spread money around American researchers and analysts via think thanks and foundations to advance friendly policy advocacy).

    He is not exactly an unbiased, neutral observer.
    �
    One can say the same of any anti-Soviet researcher that they 'undersestimate' Soviet capabilities due to Cold War bias or their own political bias.

    That means nothing.

    You failed to post evidence contradicting Karlin’s statement that about 30% of the Luftwaffe was fighting in the West.

    BTW this is what the Americans supplied to the Soviets:

    58% of the USSR’s high octane aviation fuel
    33% of their motor vehicles
    53% of USSR domestic production of expended ordnance (artillery shells, mines, assorted explosives)
    30% of fighters and bombers
    93% of railway equipment (locomotives, freight cars, wide gauge rails, etc.)
    50–80% of rolled steel, cable, lead, and aluminium
    43% of garage facilities (building materials & blueprints)
    12% of tanks and SPGs
    50% of TNT (1942–1944) and 33% of ammunition powder (in 1944)[52]
    16% of all explosives (from 1941 to 1945, the USSR produced 505,000 tons of explosives and received 105,000 tons of Lend-Lease imports

    So despite this massive assistance, Soviets still bungled the war and let almost 30 million of their people die.
    �
    LOL Glantz debunks it in the books I posted. He says that lend lease did not make a siginficant contribution to the war effort and that the USSR would have still won regardless

    https://imgur.com/a/d0WHUVF

    Nice try there wehraboo

    Here is a breakdown on the amount of Luftwaffe in different theatres. Karlin's assertion is wrong.

    https://old.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/dda4o7/ww2_what_was_the_proportion_of_luftwaffe/

    Death toll for Tsar’s peacetime famine:

    375,000-500,000

    Death toll from Soviet peacetime famines:

    9 million
    �
    It was 2 million in the 1930's. And next, all the dead (as was stated in screenshots previously could be attributed to Tsarist policies and laid at the feet of the Tsar.

    So "commie" famine deaths are still less than Tsarist famine deaths.

    Even your favorite Wikipedia says so

    "Before the famine began, Russia had suffered six and a half years of World War I and the Civil Wars of 1918–20, many of the conflicts fought inside Russia"

    The famine came at the end of six and a half years of unrest and violence (first World War I, then the two Russian revolutions of 1917, then the Russian Civil War)

    �
    And the "allies" would not send food aid

    "Aid from outside Soviet Russia was initially rejected."

    �
    It was only Bolshevik action in seizing Church property and profits that allowed them to put an end to the famine


    "The Bolsheviks started a campaign of seizing church property in 1922. In that year over 4.5 million golden roubles of property were seized. Out of these, one million gold roubles were spent for famine relief"

    �
    Translation - only decisive action by the "commies" (when no help was forthcoming) put an end to the famines.

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_famine_of_1921%E2%80%9322

    Guess my 'sovok website' is right again

    But nice try pretending like you aren't a Banderite ukranian nationalist LOL

    Replies: @AP
  • In the continuing story of coronavirus, this week brings two stories about limitations. The first is that production of both Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccines in Europe is faltering, and from Monday supplies will be reduced for the next few weeks. There have been production problems, of the sort which happen in all manufacturing. It should...
  • HOW COVID-19 ‘VACCINES’ MAY DESTROY THE LIVES OF MILLIONS – JUDY MIKOVITS | DR. MERCOLA



    Video Link

  • As a rule: If it's in the news, it's already too late to make money from it.
  • Bashibuzuk says:
    @AltanBakshi
    @Bashibuzuk

    But if we go further my friend, it was the Dutch bankers who financed and made possible the Glorious revolution in England.

    So maybe its der ewige Holländer, who we must thank for all this madness?

    Replies: @Bashibuzuk

    So maybe its der ewige Holländer, who we must thank for all this madness?

    This is absolutely correct. And that is why Peter the Great fascination with Netherlands is so interesting.

    Also:

    Judeo-Capitalism basically started there with the Stock Exchange etc.

  • The case of Israel, leading the world by far in the mass vaccination contest, doesn’t leave much maneuvering room for skeptics. Since Israel launched its vast vaccination campaign in December, it has been witnessing an exponential rise in COVID-19 cases and deaths. By now, the British Mutant has become Israel’s dominant COVID strain. Israel’s health...
  • @RoatanBill
    @Ralph B. Seymour

    There's a guy on Lewrockwell, Jon Rappoport, that has claimed loudly and often that the virus has not been isolated. He lists the research steps deemed necessary by those in the business to know, and those steps were not followed, according to him.

    Although it might be hard to believe that a virus could be declared and none actually exists, medical mistakes on a huge scale have happened before such as the Pelegra incident where the medical community went in the completely wrong direction for quite some time and then it was discovered that the condition is a vitamin deficiency.

    That was probably a mistake. But then one has to ask how was such a mistake possible. I can imagine an influential individual or group proclaiming something and then the rest of the medical establishment salutes it because of the reputation involved. At the lower levels below those that have the actual tools and knowledge to investigate such thing, they have to believe what they're told. Doctors and nurses don't typically have electron microscopes laying around and don't have the necessary education in the specialty required to do the research, so they want to believe, as Mulder put it, because people in their own profession are adamant in their declarations.

    The current situation seems tailor made to declare a virus so that the corporatocracy can swoop in and purchase all the distressed businesses and claim all their former customers. Amazon and Walmart are doing extremely well. The gov't gets to shout orders and pick winners and losers. The grunts in the medical establishment, and by that I mean the doctors and nurses in the field, just start marching to information they are being spoon fed by people and organizations that benefit from the scam.

    Then we get to the bankers or more generally the finance mafia. They know damned well that the entire worlds currencies are in the process of becoming worthless due to uncontrolled spending for wars and votes with the US leading the way. They need a new system that keeps them in control AND fattens their bank accounts. They need cash to disappear so bank runs and hoarding can't happen. They need a kill switch for individuals they don't like to simply remove their financial resources. All this can be accomplished with a digital currency that the conspirators that dreamt up this fiasco designed.

    That there is something killing and sickening people is believable. That it is what has been advertised is doubtful, at least as the singular agent. There are too many players in too many fields that benefit tremendously from this scam for it not to be a planned and over hyped event.

    Replies: @Ralph B. Seymour, @HarvardSqEddy

    Agreed.

    And the idiotic public continues to wear masks!

  • In my working life, I regularly encounter people in public affairs with a total lack of interest in history. Even officials with PhDs who swear by democracy and the rule of law, and who claim to promote them, will tell me that a man like Alexis de Tocqueville is too ancient to be of any...
  • @Miro23
    @Peripatetic Itch


    Let me give you just one example of several dozen I could give: You may know that free iron in the body is a major free radical and oxidant (Google the Fenton reaction). It is at least in theory a major cause of accelerated aging. The levels of free iron are fairly well controlled in women by their menstrual cycles but have been rising in men over the course of increasing civilization, simply because we are able to avoid or treat episodes of serious bleeding. The free iron builds up when haemoglobin from red-blood cells breaks down.
    �
    Thanks, I'd never heard of this, but it's an example of modern life (treatment and avoidance of serious bleeding in men ) working against the body's Paleolithic derived health maintenance system. Same as modern life removing the need for active physical work - contributing to a whole host of "diseases of affluence" (obesity, circulatory, heart, strokes etc.).

    However, following Darwin, the ultimate test has to be reproductive fitness. Judged this way, modern life seems to present pluses and minuses:

    PLUS

    - Specialized medical research combined with societal organization protecting 100's millions of people from previously lethal diseases (e.g. antibiotics). Survive = reproduce.

    - Better food security. Shopping for food in a supermarket is more reliable, less effort and lower risk than hunter/gathering. Survive = reproduce.

    - Less risk of serious physical harm since no close contact with an untamed natural wilderness, and less physical violence. Survive = reproduce.

    MINUS

    - The generalized protection of modern medicine resulting in overpopulation (too much reproductive success) = destruction of the natural world. Long term survival negative.

    - Scientific research (eg. Haber-Bosch process) allowing vastly increased food production/food security, resulting in overpopulation (too much reproductive success) = destruction of the natural world. Long term survival negative.

    - Generalized health and safety protection enables the unfit in Paleolithic terms to survive = a physical and mental lowering of the population average. Potential survival negative.

    - Strong tendency for the poor and less socially able to have more children (societal protection) = a lowering average of societal fitness - or alternatively, an evolutionary driven bifurcation of society into a new intellectual elite tribe and the "others" - probably also involving physical separation.

    - General feeling of alienation in the modern world as the Paleolithically hard wired social machinery is unused, irrelevant or counter-productive. Lower reproduction.

    - Women no longer valued. Women have lost their Paleolithically determined societal protected and valued role as mothers (given the historical need to replace high fatalities and ensure tribal survival). Alienation and lower reproduction.

    - Women replacing men in higher grade/higher status employment. Interferes with hard wired Paleolithic roles . Career advancing the age of childbirth or removing the possibility altogether (lack of suitable social status partners - or career interference with male expectations). Lower reproduction.

    - Unemployment. A bizarre concept in Paleolithic terms. Children were trained to contribute from the earliest possible age = the modern unemployed being psychologically unprepared for doing nothing. Lower reproduction.

    - Breakdown of the identifiable tribe at all levels from family up to national. The tribe being of primordial importance in Paleolithic terms = serious alienation. Lower reproduction.

    Replies: @Patrick McNally

    Your assertion that reproduction fitness is the ultimate test is already a bad simplification. It’s rather that reproduction defines the initial priority, and remains fundamentally important even over the long haul, but has a tendency to move to the background over time. This is similar to the change of priorities which affects a business growing from a small private enterprise to a big public corporation. If you opened a small burger joint on your street corner today then your priorities would be different from what happens when your business has grown into McDonald’s.

    Similarly the earliest species in the evolutionary chain were much closer to insects and bugs that we see today. Eggs would be hatched en masse the way that a queen ant does. This was clearly the best form of reproductive fitness imaginable. At a later stage of evolution we saw mammals appearing which now gave birth to much fewer offspring, such as a litter of kittens. Eventually humans appeared with an even more significantly reduced capacity for breeding usually only 1 offspring per time with about a year usually separating births in even the most highly breeding cultures. That clearly shows how the evolutionary pattern shapes the reproductive behavior of a species in the fashion of a growing corporation so that once the business is well-established from high rates of reproduction there is a natural tendency for the corporate body of the organisms to shift towards developing other traits while lowering reproductive capacity.

    The riddle that always remains open is, when has this gone too far? People have said that Gillette pushed things too far with their hokey ad that poked at the male customers. A small business owner would know not to do this. Has Gillette become so intoxicated with the corporate world that they have actually forgotten how to run a business? That may be true. Is something similar happening among sectors of the human population? Again, that may be true. But it still is clear from the record of evolution that reducing reproduction is not by any means always contrary to the natural pattern.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Miro23
    @Patrick McNally


    The riddle that always remains open is, when has this gone too far? People have said that Gillette pushed things too far with their hokey ad that poked at the male customers. A small business owner would know not to do this. Has Gillette become so intoxicated with the corporate world that they have actually forgotten how to run a business? That may be true. Is something similar happening among sectors of the human population? Again, that may be true. But it still is clear from the record of evolution that reducing reproduction is not by any means always contrary to the natural pattern.
    �
    Both small businesses and large businesses seem to be exposed to environmental pressure. For example only 60 firms remain in the Fortune 500 from the 500 listed in 1917.

    Equally, the principal risk to human tribes (other than food supply), seem to be other human tribes – so tribal group survival and reproductive success looks like mostly the same thing.

    At one time American Indians were the dominant ethnic group in North America, but rather than flourishing into a population of 100’s millions they mostly went out of business. Same with the Indians of South America who also suffered military and social defeat.
  • Here's a recent graph from Maccabi Healthcare Services, one of the 4 Israeli HMOs, on the trajectory of their first 50,000 clients vaccinated. The green line represents 50,777 members who were age 60+ and vaccinated on December 19-24 (green line) versus Maccabi's entire clientele of 480,000 age 60+ clients, including the 50k vaccinated (blue line)....
  • @Je Suis Omar Mateen
    Irrelevant.

    Relevant:
    Average age of death attributed to BULLSHIT-2020 is equal or higher than average human lifespan.

    My gf is a nurse and also the BS-2020 specialist at her clinic, so she sees these people 30-plus hours per week. She WANTS to test positive so she can get a paid vacation. Yeah, super scary stuff 😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣.

    Total deaths for 2020 were unremarkable, slightly higher than last year because the Boomer cohort has reached its seventies now and is dying.

    It's a hoax and a medical coding fraud. End of discussion.

    Replies: @Adam Smith

    It’s a hoax and a medical coding fraud. End of discussion.

    • Agree x1000: Adam Smith

    ☮

  • Dirty Harry (1971), directed by Don Siegel and starring Clint Eastwood as San Francisco Police Inspector Harry Callahan, is a classic of Right-wing cinema. Dirty Harry was hugely popular with moviegoers, spawning four sequels and a whole genre of films about tough cops whose hands are tied by the system and are forced to go...
  • @Ñын Ðрккорока
    @Alden

    Yesterday's news out of Vacaville, CA. Two women (reportedly 15yo white girls) were shot to death on Instagram live stream with a copy cross posted to Youtube (both pulled). https://www.abc10.com/article/news/local/armed-barricaded-subject-in-vacaville-apartment-police-say/103-88ce79c2-7138-4e36-9b7f-d5b59ce8bcea

    Replies: @Alfred, @Cauchemar du Singe

    Take the demon beast out to the parking lot and plant one in its Eggplant.
    Any caliber will do, although a solid copper frag hollowpoint 357 would be cinematic, an sheeit.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Ñын Ðрккорока
    @Cauchemar du Singe

    Everyday - it never fails. Glad this 'cold case' was solved. If this girl had a 'Dirty Harry' to protect her back in 2004. The perp is even smirking. https://www.ctpost.com/news/article/Police-make-arrest-in-Connecticut-cold-case-15911415.php#photo-20555292