Jan Jekielek's banner
Jan Jekielek's profile picture

Jan Jekielek

@JanJekielek • 219,794 subscribers

My Book: https://t.co/syHt30Jdoa My Epoch: https://t.co/7ztUYGbaYl @EpochTimes Senior Editor @AmThoughtLeader Host 🇨🇦🇵🇱🇺🇸

Shorts

This Huawei ad I just walked by at Munich airport hit me like a ton of bricks. Huawei watch? HUAWEI HEALTH? Delivering your intimate, real-time location, behavioral & physiological data (heart rate??) directly to the CCP is absolutely insane. I hadn't even considered how many of these watches must be on people hands right now, and how powerful a tool of espionage (the next-level invasive data gathering!) the CCP has at its disposal. Grok, what countries have the biggest usage per capita of huawei watch? Also, considering what I wrote earlier in this post, and given that Huawei is bound by Chinese law to share all data it has access to with the the Chinese government (and not disclose it is doing so), what impact is there for personal privacy and security for users of Huawei watch?

This Huawei ad I just walked by at Munich airport hit me like a ton of bricks. Huawei watch? HUAWEI HEALTH? Delivering your intimate, real-time location, behavioral & physiological data (heart rate??) directly to the CCP is absolutely insane. I hadn't even considered how many of these watches must be on people hands right now, and how powerful a tool of espionage (the next-level invasive data gathering!) the CCP has at its disposal. Grok, what countries have the biggest usage per capita of huawei watch? Also, considering what I wrote earlier in this post, and given that Huawei is bound by Chinese law to share all data it has access to with the the Chinese government (and not disclose it is doing so), what impact is there for personal privacy and security for users of Huawei watch?

149,735 Aufrufe

Caylan Ford says progressive schooling has become rooted in the Marxist belief that the world is broken and must be transformed. She says children are losing a loving and humble relationship with reality itself. “It’s the Marxist line that, ‘Philosophy hitherto has always sought to describe the world. The real purpose is to transform it.’” “This is the idea behind progressive education.” “It’s not a loving, humble approach to reality.” “It’s kind of a spiteful, hateful ‘Reality’s bad, let’s transform it.’” Caylan Ford

Caylan Ford says progressive schooling has become rooted in the Marxist belief that the world is broken and must be transformed. She says children are losing a loving and humble relationship with reality itself. “It’s the Marxist line that, ‘Philosophy hitherto has always sought to describe the world. The real purpose is to transform it.’” “This is the idea behind progressive education.” “It’s not a loving, humble approach to reality.” “It’s kind of a spiteful, hateful ‘Reality’s bad, let’s transform it.’” Caylan Ford

41,443 Aufrufe

Prominent landmarks exposing the horrors of communism are rare, but a new, powerful one has recently landed! Today I toured the Memorial to Victims of Communism: Canada a Land of Refuge, a stone’s throw away from Parliament Hill in the Canadian capital of Ottawa—courtesy of Ludwik Klimkowski Ludwik Klimkowski, CFP, who shepherded it across the finish line over 17 years of intrigue. Full disclosure: My family is a small donor to this memorial. American Thought Leaders 🇺🇸 with @JanJekielek interview coming soon!

Prominent landmarks exposing the horrors of communism are rare, but a new, powerful one has recently landed! Today I toured the Memorial to Victims of Communism: Canada a Land of Refuge, a stone’s throw away from Parliament Hill in the Canadian capital of Ottawa—courtesy of Ludwik Klimkowski Ludwik Klimkowski, CFP, who shepherded it across the finish line over 17 years of intrigue. Full disclosure: My family is a small donor to this memorial. American Thought Leaders 🇺🇸 with @JanJekielek interview coming soon!

18,529 Aufrufe

Videos

JanJekielek's profile picture

The evidence for Darwin’s theory of evolution is weaker than you think. Biochemist Michael Behe just broke down why he’s convinced that intelligent design makes much more sense: “Intelligent design essentially says that some features of the world are better explained by positing an intelligent mind than random mutation plus selection.” “A better way to look at it is… whenever we see a number of parts that have been put together in a relationship for a purpose, like, say, a mousetrap, we always conclude that they were arranged through the intervention of a mind.” “In biology, we see purpose everywhere.” “Not only at the large level.” “All the way now down to the molecular level, we see that.” “Intelligent design says we see parts arranged at the molecular level for a purpose, and therefore, that requires purposeful design.” “You could falsify intelligent design just by showing that Darwinian processes can do what its proponents claim for it.” “If Richard Lenski went in his lab and grew his bacteria for 50,000 generations, and some new molecular machine that wasn’t there before was put together… then my intelligent design claims would be blown out of the water.” “My point is that it’s easy to falsify intelligent design.” “Just show me a random process that does something fancy.” “On the other hand, it’s very, very difficult to falsify Darwinian claims.” “They could always find an excuse.”

Jan Jekielek

147,977 Aufrufe • vor 3 Tagen

JanJekielek's profile picture

I just spoke to Victor Davis Hanson about what the midterm results mean for Trump, the Republican Party, MAGA, and 2028. Here’s what he told me: The Republican losses were predictable. Since 1900 the White House party has lost House seats in ~90% of midterms (Senate in ~75%). The size of this wave (dozens in House, 7-9 Senate) is the real outlier. Trump has roughly 70 days to lock in judges, cabinet picks, and nominees before the new Congress arrives. With a ~45-seat Republican Senate, Trump will have to keep all Republicans in line or face a “veto-proof” Democratic Congress. Trump can and will act unilaterally on foreign policy and executive orders. Historical precedent is clear. “The imperial presidency operates as they wish,” Hanson says. The “affordability” story was heavily media-driven. Inflation is roughly one-third of 2022’s 9.1%. Family income is up ~$14k, GDP is stronger, stocks are +20k, poverty is down. The real issue is the 21% cumulative price jump he inherited—and the administration never clearly explained how slower inflation + higher incomes fixes it. Trump never explained in full why the Iran campaign was necessary. The first 38 days were a historic success; stopping short and endless talk of negotiations let Iran claim they stopped him. The messaging, not the campaign itself, was the biggest problem. Unlike this Congress, the new Democratic majority will have iron party discipline. That contrast will matter. 2028 starts now. The Vance-Rubio pairing will face immediate pressure—many will want Rubio at the top of the ticket, but Vance can’t run as VP again. Democrats will jump in fast. Their nominee will almost certainly come from the left of the party. The Republican path to recovery, Hanson argues, runs through results, not rhetoric. A strong economy in 2026-27, a finished Iran campaign, and visible progress on affordability give the next nominee a real chance. Without those, the structural advantages of the new Democratic Congress become decisive.

Jan Jekielek

280,399 Aufrufe • vor 8 Tagen