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A world with zero discrimination would still produce wildly unequal group outcomes. Thomas Sowell demonstrated how firstborn sons score higher on IQ tests and land more prestigious careers than their younger brothers, but nobody blames discrimination for that gap. Canadian junior hockey shows that players born January through March...

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Rothmus 🏴

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492,352 次观看 • 11 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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Konstantin Kisin made a point that cuts to the heart of one of the most forbidden conversations in the West today. He argued that much of our current cultural tension stems from an unspoken assumption: that all groups of people are not just equal in dignity and rights, but essentially the same in their aptitudes and outcomes. When reality shows persistent group differences — whether in sports, professions, or other fields — we’re left scrambling for explanations that avoid cultural or, God forbid, genetic factors. Kisin referenced Thomas Sowell’s observation that different groups naturally excel in different areas: Germans dominating global brewing (including China’s Tsingtao), Latinos overrepresented in baseball, white people in hockey, Black people in the NBA. These patterns, he says, are the normal human condition, not evidence of systemic failure. The problem arises, he suggests, when a society insists that any deviation from perfect uniformity must be explained by oppression or discrimination, rather than accepting that people and groups simply differ in strengths and interests. It’s a provocative take on why honest discussion about group differences has become so difficult. What do you think — are group differences in outcomes mostly cultural and environmental, or do we need to be more open to the possibility that biology and natural aptitudes also play a role?
1:08

Konstantin Kisin made a point that cuts to the heart of one of the most forbidden conversations in the West today. He argued that much of our current cultural tension stems from an unspoken assumption: that all groups of people are not just equal in dignity and rights, but essentially the same in their aptitudes and outcomes. When reality shows persistent group differences — whether in sports, professions, or other fields — we’re left scrambling for explanations that avoid cultural or, God forbid, genetic factors. Kisin referenced Thomas Sowell’s observation that different groups naturally excel in different areas: Germans dominating global brewing (including China’s Tsingtao), Latinos overrepresented in baseball, white people in hockey, Black people in the NBA. These patterns, he says, are the normal human condition, not evidence of systemic failure. The problem arises, he suggests, when a society insists that any deviation from perfect uniformity must be explained by oppression or discrimination, rather than accepting that people and groups simply differ in strengths and interests. It’s a provocative take on why honest discussion about group differences has become so difficult. What do you think — are group differences in outcomes mostly cultural and environmental, or do we need to be more open to the possibility that biology and natural aptitudes also play a role?

Camus

219,568 次观看 • 5 个月前

This week, an article of mine will be published about the advances of the Chinese navy and how they, together with the Russians, Iran, and North Korea, dominate 55-70% of global production of combat ships and submarines. How the Chinese and Russians are well ahead of the West in the range of their missiles, and that China could take just one hour to annihilate the U.S. Seventh Fleet stationed in Japan. That the Chinese have half the number of VLS (Vertical Launch Systems) as the Americans, but Chinese VLS are multifunctional. In short, these four countries are capable today of winning a battle against the West, but the war? War is long, and as long as there is money, there is war. American industry won't fall with the first blow. It would be years and years of war. Obviously, we're just speculating here because this war will never happen: it's bad for business, but stoking fears does sell weapons. Wars are a long way. In 1939 the German had a wonderful army but her British had 20-25% of the world territories and population. Its power, its richness! A war isn’t a 100m run, but a marathon of kilometers.
0:43

This week, an article of mine will be published about the advances of the Chinese navy and how they, together with the Russians, Iran, and North Korea, dominate 55-70% of global production of combat ships and submarines. How the Chinese and Russians are well ahead of the West in the range of their missiles, and that China could take just one hour to annihilate the U.S. Seventh Fleet stationed in Japan. That the Chinese have half the number of VLS (Vertical Launch Systems) as the Americans, but Chinese VLS are multifunctional. In short, these four countries are capable today of winning a battle against the West, but the war? War is long, and as long as there is money, there is war. American industry won't fall with the first blow. It would be years and years of war. Obviously, we're just speculating here because this war will never happen: it's bad for business, but stoking fears does sell weapons. Wars are a long way. In 1939 the German had a wonderful army but her British had 20-25% of the world territories and population. Its power, its richness! A war isn’t a 100m run, but a marathon of kilometers.

Patricia Marins

43,968 次观看 • 8 个月前

The most loyal Democrats in America are broke ass postgrads who spent six figures on degrees and still make less than a union electrician. People with postgraduate degrees pulling in $30,000-60,000 vote Democrat at 70%, harder than every other income and education combo in the country. Thomas Sowell clocked these overcredentialed specimens years ago when he called them “intellectuals”, the ones whose entire currency is ideas instead of results. A business owner or a farmer goes under when their ideas fail, while these people just get more grants, more peer approval, and another invitation to the same conference. That is the actual base. The group that never has to live with the bill when everything they pushed turns to sewage. Reality has a permanent anti-left bias because these people never have to pay for being wrong.
0:30

The most loyal Democrats in America are broke ass postgrads who spent six figures on degrees and still make less than a union electrician. People with postgraduate degrees pulling in $30,000-60,000 vote Democrat at 70%, harder than every other income and education combo in the country. Thomas Sowell clocked these overcredentialed specimens years ago when he called them “intellectuals”, the ones whose entire currency is ideas instead of results. A business owner or a farmer goes under when their ideas fail, while these people just get more grants, more peer approval, and another invitation to the same conference. That is the actual base. The group that never has to live with the bill when everything they pushed turns to sewage. Reality has a permanent anti-left bias because these people never have to pay for being wrong.

Rothmus 🏴

60,133 次观看 • 1 个月前

Vivek Ramaswamy's thought experiment for reducing the size of government on Lex Fridman: "Day 1, anybody in the federal bureaucracy who's not elected, whose Social Security number ends in an odd number, you're out. [Day 2], of those who remain, if your Social Security starts in an even number, you're in, and if it starts with an odd number, you're out. That's a 75% reduction." "Now imagine that you could run that thought experiment at scale, but you had a metric for screening people who had the greatest competence, as well as the greatest commitment and knowledge of the Constitution. That would immediately raise not only the civic character of the United States... it would also stimulate the economy. The regulatory state is like a wet blanket on the economy." "One of the virtues of that thought experiment is you don't have a bunch of lawsuits you're dealing with about gender discrimination or racial discrimination... [And] the reality is... on Day 3, not a thing will have changed for the ordinary American, other than their government being a lot smaller and more restrained, and spending a lot less money."
2:04

Vivek Ramaswamy's thought experiment for reducing the size of government on Lex Fridman: "Day 1, anybody in the federal bureaucracy who's not elected, whose Social Security number ends in an odd number, you're out. [Day 2], of those who remain, if your Social Security starts in an even number, you're in, and if it starts with an odd number, you're out. That's a 75% reduction." "Now imagine that you could run that thought experiment at scale, but you had a metric for screening people who had the greatest competence, as well as the greatest commitment and knowledge of the Constitution. That would immediately raise not only the civic character of the United States... it would also stimulate the economy. The regulatory state is like a wet blanket on the economy." "One of the virtues of that thought experiment is you don't have a bunch of lawsuits you're dealing with about gender discrimination or racial discrimination... [And] the reality is... on Day 3, not a thing will have changed for the ordinary American, other than their government being a lot smaller and more restrained, and spending a lot less money."

Pirate Wires

12,291,234 次观看 • 1 年前

Huge respect that TVK Vijay won the Tamilnadu Election 2026 But the thing, The moment TVK Vijay entered politics, they rushed to support him instantly. No political maturity, no balanced perspective - just blind hatred towards one ideology. Debating with facts is different, but carrying pure bias everywhere only exposes the mindset more clearly. Simply because we have progressed in every aspect through what the Dravidian movement has done for Tamil Nadu, we must understand the struggles faced by our grandparents, parents, and earlier generations. They lived through inequality, lack of education, social discrimination, and limited opportunities. The Dravidian ideology and social justice movement changed that path by giving importance to education, self-respect, reservation, women’s rights, and equal opportunities for all communities. Today’s younger generation is born into a better and more educated society because of those reforms. That history should never be forgotten. We must teach future generations about the struggles our people faced and the changes brought through Dravidian ideology and social justice.
1:14

Huge respect that TVK Vijay won the Tamilnadu Election 2026 But the thing, The moment TVK Vijay entered politics, they rushed to support him instantly. No political maturity, no balanced perspective - just blind hatred towards one ideology. Debating with facts is different, but carrying pure bias everywhere only exposes the mindset more clearly. Simply because we have progressed in every aspect through what the Dravidian movement has done for Tamil Nadu, we must understand the struggles faced by our grandparents, parents, and earlier generations. They lived through inequality, lack of education, social discrimination, and limited opportunities. The Dravidian ideology and social justice movement changed that path by giving importance to education, self-respect, reservation, women’s rights, and equal opportunities for all communities. Today’s younger generation is born into a better and more educated society because of those reforms. That history should never be forgotten. We must teach future generations about the struggles our people faced and the changes brought through Dravidian ideology and social justice.

Dr Mubarak

19,199 次观看 • 3 个月前

Leftists in the UK are infected with the same egalitarian mind virus as America’s soft-on-crime Democrats. In 2022, one prominent voice called it “shocking” that black people in Wales were imprisoned at a rate of 91 per 100,000 compared to just 14 for whites. He believes the real problem is the disparity, whereas in fact, it’s the assumption that any disparity must be proof of racist policing and courts. This logic is now applied to every non-white group. Rather than confront the fact that some communities commit crime at much higher rates, the priority becomes protecting the statistics. Don’t arrest too many people from the “overrepresented” groups, even when they’re guilty. The numbers must be made to look “fair” (equal). Under this ideology, the justice system stops serving justice and starts serving an imaginary quota. If the incarceration rates don’t match population shares, the solution is either to arrest more innocent people from low-crime groups or to ignore more crimes committed by high-crime groups. Both options are grotesque. Justice is not the same as equality of outcomes. Justice is individual. You commit the crime, you do the time, regardless of which group you belong to. When that produces unequal results, it usually means the underlying behavior was unequal. Pretending otherwise doesn’t make society fairer. It just makes it more dangerous.
0:53

Leftists in the UK are infected with the same egalitarian mind virus as America’s soft-on-crime Democrats. In 2022, one prominent voice called it “shocking” that black people in Wales were imprisoned at a rate of 91 per 100,000 compared to just 14 for whites. He believes the real problem is the disparity, whereas in fact, it’s the assumption that any disparity must be proof of racist policing and courts. This logic is now applied to every non-white group. Rather than confront the fact that some communities commit crime at much higher rates, the priority becomes protecting the statistics. Don’t arrest too many people from the “overrepresented” groups, even when they’re guilty. The numbers must be made to look “fair” (equal). Under this ideology, the justice system stops serving justice and starts serving an imaginary quota. If the incarceration rates don’t match population shares, the solution is either to arrest more innocent people from low-crime groups or to ignore more crimes committed by high-crime groups. Both options are grotesque. Justice is not the same as equality of outcomes. Justice is individual. You commit the crime, you do the time, regardless of which group you belong to. When that produces unequal results, it usually means the underlying behavior was unequal. Pretending otherwise doesn’t make society fairer. It just makes it more dangerous.

Rothmus 🏴

15,546 次观看 • 2 个月前

I was asked by USA Today to respond to remarks made by Hasan Piker about Zionism. Piker claimed as follows: “Zionism is the ethnoreligious supremacist ideology that is exterminationist in principle, born out of the wrong assessment that this was a land without people for a people without land. It required the extermination of the indigenous population, and that's precisely what has happened since its inception. And its final iteration of that has been the Gaza genocide that we watched unfold.” You can call a blowtorch an avocado as many times as you want, but it still doesn’t have a seed, and it still isn’t green because it’s still just a blowtorch. The claim that Zionism is an exterminationist ideology is just as nonsensical as calling a blowtorch an avocado. The suggestion that Jews want to exterminate the Arabs who also live on the land is likewise, as it has always been, ludicrous and false. Zionism is a simple idea, which is that Jews have the same rights — not more rights, but also not fewer rights — than every other people on Earth have to sovereignty in their national homeland. So just as you might think that Bulgarians have the right to sovereignty in their homeland, Japanese people, Korean people, German people all have the right to sovereignty in their homeland, Zionism is just the idea that Jews should be treated the same. By the way, this is in the charter, the charter that is the foundation of the state of Israel. In that document, the word ‘extermination,’ of course, would never appear there, but anything that even remotely resembles that word or idea is foreign to any of the early laws or that document. In fact, the document says precisely the opposite. The document says that one of the purposes of the state of Israel is to allow Jews and Arabs alike to live in peace and to flourish together in the land of Israel. That's what the Declaration of Independence of the State of Israel says, and by the way, that's what the state of Israel has proven, more so than what it said in 1948, in the decades since.
2:18

I was asked by USA Today to respond to remarks made by Hasan Piker about Zionism. Piker claimed as follows: “Zionism is the ethnoreligious supremacist ideology that is exterminationist in principle, born out of the wrong assessment that this was a land without people for a people without land. It required the extermination of the indigenous population, and that's precisely what has happened since its inception. And its final iteration of that has been the Gaza genocide that we watched unfold.” You can call a blowtorch an avocado as many times as you want, but it still doesn’t have a seed, and it still isn’t green because it’s still just a blowtorch. The claim that Zionism is an exterminationist ideology is just as nonsensical as calling a blowtorch an avocado. The suggestion that Jews want to exterminate the Arabs who also live on the land is likewise, as it has always been, ludicrous and false. Zionism is a simple idea, which is that Jews have the same rights — not more rights, but also not fewer rights — than every other people on Earth have to sovereignty in their national homeland. So just as you might think that Bulgarians have the right to sovereignty in their homeland, Japanese people, Korean people, German people all have the right to sovereignty in their homeland, Zionism is just the idea that Jews should be treated the same. By the way, this is in the charter, the charter that is the foundation of the state of Israel. In that document, the word ‘extermination,’ of course, would never appear there, but anything that even remotely resembles that word or idea is foreign to any of the early laws or that document. In fact, the document says precisely the opposite. The document says that one of the purposes of the state of Israel is to allow Jews and Arabs alike to live in peace and to flourish together in the land of Israel. That's what the Declaration of Independence of the State of Israel says, and by the way, that's what the state of Israel has proven, more so than what it said in 1948, in the decades since.

Roy K. Altman

20,582 次观看 • 1 个月前

An Italian researcher has been analyzing excess mortality data from central and southern Italy, and what he found in the numbers directly undermines one of the central claims of the pandemic narrative. Excess deaths in those regions were higher in 2022 than in 2021, and higher than in 2020, during a period when COVID deaths were declining. When asked whether the data support the claim that COVID vaccines saved millions of lives, his answer was unambiguous: That cannot be true. The numbers say otherwise. But the more significant finding involves how deaths were classified. In Italy, anyone who died within 14 days of receiving a vaccine was counted as unvaccinated. Every death in that window was placed into the wrong category. That single accounting decision, the researcher argues, is what created the statistical foundation for the narrative of a "pandemic of the unvaccinated." As Italy rolled out vaccines to specific age groups in sequence, deaths in those same age groups would spike among people classified as unvaccinated, in direct coincidence with the vaccine rollout for that cohort. The same pattern repeated across each age group as the rollout reached them. Those deaths were not occurring in unvaccinated people. They were occurring in the newly vaccinated, and the 14-day classification rule was moving them into the wrong column.
2:18

An Italian researcher has been analyzing excess mortality data from central and southern Italy, and what he found in the numbers directly undermines one of the central claims of the pandemic narrative. Excess deaths in those regions were higher in 2022 than in 2021, and higher than in 2020, during a period when COVID deaths were declining. When asked whether the data support the claim that COVID vaccines saved millions of lives, his answer was unambiguous: That cannot be true. The numbers say otherwise. But the more significant finding involves how deaths were classified. In Italy, anyone who died within 14 days of receiving a vaccine was counted as unvaccinated. Every death in that window was placed into the wrong category. That single accounting decision, the researcher argues, is what created the statistical foundation for the narrative of a "pandemic of the unvaccinated." As Italy rolled out vaccines to specific age groups in sequence, deaths in those same age groups would spike among people classified as unvaccinated, in direct coincidence with the vaccine rollout for that cohort. The same pattern repeated across each age group as the rollout reached them. Those deaths were not occurring in unvaccinated people. They were occurring in the newly vaccinated, and the 14-day classification rule was moving them into the wrong column.

The HighWire

36,608 次观看 • 2 个月前

This guy thought the most dangerous job in the world was worth the money. $360,000 a year to dive hundreds of feet underwater, breathe exotic gas mixes, and weld steel in total darkness while living in a pressurized chamber for weeks. He knew the risks: Delta P that can suck a man through a tiny gap and crush him instantly, explosions from trapped gases, nitrogen narcosis that turns your brain to mush, and the constant threat of the bends if anything goes wrong on ascent. But he signed on anyway. He spent days locked in a saturation bell, descending to depths where one bubble of air at surface pressure would expand to lethal force. He welded pipelines in zero visibility, sparks flying in water that could ignite trapped pockets of gas. Every breath was metered, every move calculated, every second a reminder that the ocean doesn’t forgive mistakes. He came back richer, but changed—carrying scars, stories, and the knowledge that some paychecks come with a price tag most people would never touch. Was it worth it? What would make you descend into that darkness for $360,000 a year? Follow for more daily mind-blowing American wins.
1:29

This guy thought the most dangerous job in the world was worth the money. $360,000 a year to dive hundreds of feet underwater, breathe exotic gas mixes, and weld steel in total darkness while living in a pressurized chamber for weeks. He knew the risks: Delta P that can suck a man through a tiny gap and crush him instantly, explosions from trapped gases, nitrogen narcosis that turns your brain to mush, and the constant threat of the bends if anything goes wrong on ascent. But he signed on anyway. He spent days locked in a saturation bell, descending to depths where one bubble of air at surface pressure would expand to lethal force. He welded pipelines in zero visibility, sparks flying in water that could ignite trapped pockets of gas. Every breath was metered, every move calculated, every second a reminder that the ocean doesn’t forgive mistakes. He came back richer, but changed—carrying scars, stories, and the knowledge that some paychecks come with a price tag most people would never touch. Was it worth it? What would make you descend into that darkness for $360,000 a year? Follow for more daily mind-blowing American wins.

R͓̽Y͓̽a͓̽n͓̽C͓̽e͓̽y͓̽

132,455 次观看 • 5 个月前

🇺🇸 First real apology from the military: "We failed you." After years of being told to “move on” and “forgive,” we finally have something real: The U.S. military just issued a formal letter of apology to the sailors and Marines wrongfully discharged for refusing the COVID shot. Their words: “We failed you.” “You are warriors of conscience.” “We need people like you back in the force to accomplish peace through strength.” “We’re righting this wrong, and it starts with this formal letter of apology.” That term, warriors of conscience, is apropos. It’s exactly what every parent, nurse, teacher, firefighter, pilot, soldier, and everyday American was who stood up, lost their job, their career, their freedom… because they refused to be coerced into an experimental shot with zero long-term safety data. This apology is a crack in the wall. It’s the military leading the way in saying what Big Pharma, the CDC, Fauci, the media, and every complicit pediatrician still refuse to admit: “We got it wrong. We lied. We hurt people.” They skipped real placebo-controlled safety studies. They sold “95% effective” when they knew it was wrong. They turned healthy kids into the sickest generation in history. Every news outlet that parroted the lies, every doctor who pushed the shots, and every agency that mandated them owes the same apology. But most won’t give it. They’re still screaming at RFK Jr. for daring to investigate. They’re still protecting the machine instead of the kids. Meanwhile, the world is waking up. We’re moving the needle—together. Every time you watch, share, or support The HighWire and ICAN, you’re part of the reckoning. To every warrior of conscience still fighting: You were right. You are needed. And we’re not done.
2:37

🇺🇸 First real apology from the military: "We failed you." After years of being told to “move on” and “forgive,” we finally have something real: The U.S. military just issued a formal letter of apology to the sailors and Marines wrongfully discharged for refusing the COVID shot. Their words: “We failed you.” “You are warriors of conscience.” “We need people like you back in the force to accomplish peace through strength.” “We’re righting this wrong, and it starts with this formal letter of apology.” That term, warriors of conscience, is apropos. It’s exactly what every parent, nurse, teacher, firefighter, pilot, soldier, and everyday American was who stood up, lost their job, their career, their freedom… because they refused to be coerced into an experimental shot with zero long-term safety data. This apology is a crack in the wall. It’s the military leading the way in saying what Big Pharma, the CDC, Fauci, the media, and every complicit pediatrician still refuse to admit: “We got it wrong. We lied. We hurt people.” They skipped real placebo-controlled safety studies. They sold “95% effective” when they knew it was wrong. They turned healthy kids into the sickest generation in history. Every news outlet that parroted the lies, every doctor who pushed the shots, and every agency that mandated them owes the same apology. But most won’t give it. They’re still screaming at RFK Jr. for daring to investigate. They’re still protecting the machine instead of the kids. Meanwhile, the world is waking up. We’re moving the needle—together. Every time you watch, share, or support The HighWire and ICAN, you’re part of the reckoning. To every warrior of conscience still fighting: You were right. You are needed. And we’re not done.

The HighWire

121,956 次观看 • 7 个月前

Charlie Kirk knew it. We would all know it, if it weren’t for people like Ben Shapiro and Tommy Robinson trying to pull the wool over our eyes. All the networks that have been driving the mass migration into the US, Europe and the broader West for decades ain’t just a bunch of random progressive liberals. As a whole they’re a well organised and highly effective group of foundations, refugee agencies, legal advocacy groups and think tanks that have all been treating high volume demographic change as a strategic priority. The Open Society Foundation under George Soros has poured hundreds of millions into European and American organisations that facilitate Mediterranean crossings, challenge deportations, expand asylum categories and lobby for permanent settlement. HIAS, the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (funded by US taxes and collection boxes in every synagogue throughout the world), has operated as one of the biggest resettlement contractors and advocates, always pushing for higher refugee intakes and opposing any enforcement measures across all Western countries. Parallel funding and legal pressure from a multitude of progressive Jewish philanthropic sources and bodies linked to the American Jewish Committee have amplified the same agenda in courts, media and among policy makers. The purpose ain’t charity at all; it’s demographic leverage. By accelerating the inflow of populations from the Middle East, Africa and elsewhere, these networks have eroded the cultural and political cohesion of every the host nation, diluted the traditional majorities that once defined us, and reduced the capacity of our societies to act as independent powers with their own interests. The result is a more divided and less confident West that is easier to influence and harder to mobilise against any internal or external priorities. At the same time the same people insist that Israel itself must remain a Jewish ethnostate with strict immigration controls and a Law of Return that privileges one people only - the so called “God’s chosen people” (like fuck they are). The double standards are deliberate: secure an ethno-nationalist homeland for one group while systematically weakening the demographic foundations of the countries in which the diaspora operates and raises funds. This is the harder version of soft power you could imagine - we all see it, but seem to be powerless to stop it - and it’s exercised through money, lawfare and moral framing. The organisations involved don’t hide their work; they publish the grants, the caseloads and their advocacy goals. What they do hide is the long-term strategic logic that treats the transformation of Western societies as the purpose rather than a side effect. When the native populations notice the pattern and object, the same networks move quickly to pathologise the objection as bigotry, thus ensuring the pipeline continues. That’s the machine we’re are up against. And anyone on any doubt needs to wake the eff up, and fast. Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 is not on our side. He’s working directly for the people flooding our land with immigrants.
4:00

Charlie Kirk knew it. We would all know it, if it weren’t for people like Ben Shapiro and Tommy Robinson trying to pull the wool over our eyes. All the networks that have been driving the mass migration into the US, Europe and the broader West for decades ain’t just a bunch of random progressive liberals. As a whole they’re a well organised and highly effective group of foundations, refugee agencies, legal advocacy groups and think tanks that have all been treating high volume demographic change as a strategic priority. The Open Society Foundation under George Soros has poured hundreds of millions into European and American organisations that facilitate Mediterranean crossings, challenge deportations, expand asylum categories and lobby for permanent settlement. HIAS, the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (funded by US taxes and collection boxes in every synagogue throughout the world), has operated as one of the biggest resettlement contractors and advocates, always pushing for higher refugee intakes and opposing any enforcement measures across all Western countries. Parallel funding and legal pressure from a multitude of progressive Jewish philanthropic sources and bodies linked to the American Jewish Committee have amplified the same agenda in courts, media and among policy makers. The purpose ain’t charity at all; it’s demographic leverage. By accelerating the inflow of populations from the Middle East, Africa and elsewhere, these networks have eroded the cultural and political cohesion of every the host nation, diluted the traditional majorities that once defined us, and reduced the capacity of our societies to act as independent powers with their own interests. The result is a more divided and less confident West that is easier to influence and harder to mobilise against any internal or external priorities. At the same time the same people insist that Israel itself must remain a Jewish ethnostate with strict immigration controls and a Law of Return that privileges one people only - the so called “God’s chosen people” (like fuck they are). The double standards are deliberate: secure an ethno-nationalist homeland for one group while systematically weakening the demographic foundations of the countries in which the diaspora operates and raises funds. This is the harder version of soft power you could imagine - we all see it, but seem to be powerless to stop it - and it’s exercised through money, lawfare and moral framing. The organisations involved don’t hide their work; they publish the grants, the caseloads and their advocacy goals. What they do hide is the long-term strategic logic that treats the transformation of Western societies as the purpose rather than a side effect. When the native populations notice the pattern and object, the same networks move quickly to pathologise the objection as bigotry, thus ensuring the pipeline continues. That’s the machine we’re are up against. And anyone on any doubt needs to wake the eff up, and fast. Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 is not on our side. He’s working directly for the people flooding our land with immigrants.

John Galt

44,575 次观看 • 1 天前

The explanation that the pyramids were built by lifting stones weighing hundreds of thousands of pounds with sticks has, Shawn Ryan suggests, run its course. Few people with any serious engagement with the evidence are still buying it - and yet it persists in educational systems as though the question were settled. Shawn finds that persistence almost more puzzling than the construction mystery itself. The scale of the problem becomes clear when you stop treating each site as an isolated anomaly. Randall draws on his own experience moving heavy weights in construction - noting that even a single ton beam requires cranes and front end loaders today - and applies that practical knowledge directly to the ancient record. The ancient world was moving stones of 100, 200 tons and beyond, not once at a single location but repeatedly, across every inhabited continent, in cultures with no documented contact with one another. Stonehenge, Easter Island, Machu Picchu, and the pyramids are not separate puzzles with separate solutions. They are the same question asked in different languages - and the answer, Randall argues, is one that the stick and ramp theory was never equipped to provide.
1:04

The explanation that the pyramids were built by lifting stones weighing hundreds of thousands of pounds with sticks has, Shawn Ryan suggests, run its course. Few people with any serious engagement with the evidence are still buying it - and yet it persists in educational systems as though the question were settled. Shawn finds that persistence almost more puzzling than the construction mystery itself. The scale of the problem becomes clear when you stop treating each site as an isolated anomaly. Randall draws on his own experience moving heavy weights in construction - noting that even a single ton beam requires cranes and front end loaders today - and applies that practical knowledge directly to the ancient record. The ancient world was moving stones of 100, 200 tons and beyond, not once at a single location but repeatedly, across every inhabited continent, in cultures with no documented contact with one another. Stonehenge, Easter Island, Machu Picchu, and the pyramids are not separate puzzles with separate solutions. They are the same question asked in different languages - and the answer, Randall argues, is one that the stick and ramp theory was never equipped to provide.

Randall Carlson

41,347 次观看 • 5 个月前

Professor Ruth Wisse always famously said you should never talk to people about Israel without a map. And that's because if you just look at it in the prism that the Palestinians and their supporters want you to look at it through, you see an army with F-35 jets and tanks, and you see the Palestinians in Gaza without those things, and you say, "Okay, one is the more powerful, the other is the underdog. We'll root for the underdog." That's a common theme in Western society. But when you look at a map, you can see the reality: Israel is a teeny, tiny country surrounded not just by some of the largest countries in the world—Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Iran, Iraq—huge land masses filled with hundreds of millions of people, but also by some of the wealthiest countries in the world, with hundreds of billions, and sometimes trillions, of dollars in oil and natural gas resources that Israel does not possess. So you have some of the largest countries in the world, some of the most populous countries in the world, and hundreds of millions of Muslim Arabs, many of whom have been raised from childhood to hate the Jewish state and to see its very existence as a deep wound in the substructure of their souls—one that must be corrected if they are to fulfill their mission on this earth—all arrayed against the one tiny Jewish state in the world. When you see it in that prism, I think the lens is very different.
2:06

Professor Ruth Wisse always famously said you should never talk to people about Israel without a map. And that's because if you just look at it in the prism that the Palestinians and their supporters want you to look at it through, you see an army with F-35 jets and tanks, and you see the Palestinians in Gaza without those things, and you say, "Okay, one is the more powerful, the other is the underdog. We'll root for the underdog." That's a common theme in Western society. But when you look at a map, you can see the reality: Israel is a teeny, tiny country surrounded not just by some of the largest countries in the world—Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Iran, Iraq—huge land masses filled with hundreds of millions of people, but also by some of the wealthiest countries in the world, with hundreds of billions, and sometimes trillions, of dollars in oil and natural gas resources that Israel does not possess. So you have some of the largest countries in the world, some of the most populous countries in the world, and hundreds of millions of Muslim Arabs, many of whom have been raised from childhood to hate the Jewish state and to see its very existence as a deep wound in the substructure of their souls—one that must be corrected if they are to fulfill their mission on this earth—all arrayed against the one tiny Jewish state in the world. When you see it in that prism, I think the lens is very different.

Roy K. Altman

26,854 次观看 • 2 个月前

lando talking about how special it feels for him to win constructors’ titles after starting with the team in tougher times and their dominance 🥹❤️‍🩹 “i mean another one is just a great thing. it's another constructor feels the same as the first, because to get the first was quite an achievement if you still look at where we were just three years ago. we've overtaken every team in terms of development. we've outdone them by a long way in terms of development, and in a time when it's almost harder to do than ever, with more restrictions and less wind tunnel time, all of those different things, budget cap, that's really been more in our favor over the last five years comparing to the budget that the other teams could run at. but in a time when it should be more difficult than ever to dominate, that's exactly what the team have done and given us, by a long way, the best car on the grid. i mean, it's always a very nice thing to say. every driver that gets to say that always puts a smile on your face. but we've also done very well as a team in terms of drivers between oscar and myself pushing each other and delivering every single weekend. and you don't see that on any other team. so i think we're also very proud of that as drivers. but for me, i've been with mclaren since i started. especially it was a very different time and different place then to where we are now. so that journey makes it more special to know the downs because that's a lot of what it was back then to see the rise that we've had to see the teamwork, the changes, the atmosphere difference and the leadership from zak, from andrea especially, has turned things around and made us as a team the best in the world. and that's something that many people don't ever get to say”
1:53

lando talking about how special it feels for him to win constructors’ titles after starting with the team in tougher times and their dominance 🥹❤️‍🩹 “i mean another one is just a great thing. it's another constructor feels the same as the first, because to get the first was quite an achievement if you still look at where we were just three years ago. we've overtaken every team in terms of development. we've outdone them by a long way in terms of development, and in a time when it's almost harder to do than ever, with more restrictions and less wind tunnel time, all of those different things, budget cap, that's really been more in our favor over the last five years comparing to the budget that the other teams could run at. but in a time when it should be more difficult than ever to dominate, that's exactly what the team have done and given us, by a long way, the best car on the grid. i mean, it's always a very nice thing to say. every driver that gets to say that always puts a smile on your face. but we've also done very well as a team in terms of drivers between oscar and myself pushing each other and delivering every single weekend. and you don't see that on any other team. so i think we're also very proud of that as drivers. but for me, i've been with mclaren since i started. especially it was a very different time and different place then to where we are now. so that journey makes it more special to know the downs because that's a lot of what it was back then to see the rise that we've had to see the teamwork, the changes, the atmosphere difference and the leadership from zak, from andrea especially, has turned things around and made us as a team the best in the world. and that's something that many people don't ever get to say”

ray

35,603 次观看 • 11 个月前

Tucker Carlson uses Woodstock ‘69 as a snapshot of American societal decline, arguing that even the degen stoners of the baby boomer era looked healthier, happier and better off than young Americans today "Can you imagine? 4 or 5 hundred thousand American 18 year olds plucked at random from cities across the country in a field this summer...57 years after Woodstock. Can you imagine what they would look like with their shirts off?..Can you imagine what their faces would look like?" "You know, we could make a detailed case based on the statistics...pick the biggest generation in American history, the baby boom...you know the average age at which people had babies in...1969? Women had babies in the United States on average the age of 20. How'd they do that?" "Maybe a more telling picture of what life was like in, let's just pick that same year, 1969, is an actual picture from 1969. Let's pick the biggest event that year in the United States." "The first thing you notice, what's the first thing you notice? Well, the complexion of the skin 90% white, but after that the first thing you notice is you can see the ribs on almost every single person at that event. These are thin fit people with muscle definition and not a single hint of what we call now a love handle...In fact, it's probably not even the healthiest cross-section of American society in 1969. These were the drug users of 1969. These were the party people." "And yet even the stoners in 1969 looked, well, fit, trim, and happy." "You can't look at those pictures and thousands more like them on the internet of this country before this era that we're living in now and say the people are better off. They're gravely worse off, and you can see it in their faces and in their tattoos and in their piercings and in their demeanor... So if you cared about them, you would consider that a tragedy."
6:50

Tucker Carlson uses Woodstock ‘69 as a snapshot of American societal decline, arguing that even the degen stoners of the baby boomer era looked healthier, happier and better off than young Americans today "Can you imagine? 4 or 5 hundred thousand American 18 year olds plucked at random from cities across the country in a field this summer...57 years after Woodstock. Can you imagine what they would look like with their shirts off?..Can you imagine what their faces would look like?" "You know, we could make a detailed case based on the statistics...pick the biggest generation in American history, the baby boom...you know the average age at which people had babies in...1969? Women had babies in the United States on average the age of 20. How'd they do that?" "Maybe a more telling picture of what life was like in, let's just pick that same year, 1969, is an actual picture from 1969. Let's pick the biggest event that year in the United States." "The first thing you notice, what's the first thing you notice? Well, the complexion of the skin 90% white, but after that the first thing you notice is you can see the ribs on almost every single person at that event. These are thin fit people with muscle definition and not a single hint of what we call now a love handle...In fact, it's probably not even the healthiest cross-section of American society in 1969. These were the drug users of 1969. These were the party people." "And yet even the stoners in 1969 looked, well, fit, trim, and happy." "You can't look at those pictures and thousands more like them on the internet of this country before this era that we're living in now and say the people are better off. They're gravely worse off, and you can see it in their faces and in their tattoos and in their piercings and in their demeanor... So if you cared about them, you would consider that a tragedy."

Fractured Light

24,720 次观看 • 11 天前

When President Trump praised DOGE for uncovering billions in government waste and fraud. "It's about a man named Elon Musk, and he's one of the greatest business leaders and innovators the world has ever produced. He stepped forward to put his very great talents into the service of our nation, and we appreciate it. And just want to say that Elon has worked tirelessly, helping lead the most sweeping and consequential government reform program in generations. And you know the kinds of things that he's he's found, and his people have found, he's brought a group of very smart people in, and they found things that are pretty unbelievable. I have to say that the numbers that we're talking about are substantial, but they're going to be very much more substantial with time, because many of the things that we're working on right now, we're going to have to remember Elon as we find them, but the numbers could double and triple, because many, many things, we don't want to go out with them until we're sure. With the Department of Government Efficiency, Elon delivered a colossal change in the old ways of doing business in Washington. Doge has installed geniuses with an engineering mindset and unbelievably talented people and computers. I actually asked Elon one time, what's their primary thing, and they have a lot of primary things, all having to do with being smart. But he said the thing that they're really the best that is working with computers so that they can't be outsmarted by somebody that's not so honest, that happens to also be good with computers, but not as good as these people, but the mindset of the senior ranks of every federal department, and it's really changed, and with Elon's guidance they're helping to detect fraud slash waste and modernize broken and outdated systems."
2:26

When President Trump praised DOGE for uncovering billions in government waste and fraud. "It's about a man named Elon Musk, and he's one of the greatest business leaders and innovators the world has ever produced. He stepped forward to put his very great talents into the service of our nation, and we appreciate it. And just want to say that Elon has worked tirelessly, helping lead the most sweeping and consequential government reform program in generations. And you know the kinds of things that he's he's found, and his people have found, he's brought a group of very smart people in, and they found things that are pretty unbelievable. I have to say that the numbers that we're talking about are substantial, but they're going to be very much more substantial with time, because many of the things that we're working on right now, we're going to have to remember Elon as we find them, but the numbers could double and triple, because many, many things, we don't want to go out with them until we're sure. With the Department of Government Efficiency, Elon delivered a colossal change in the old ways of doing business in Washington. Doge has installed geniuses with an engineering mindset and unbelievably talented people and computers. I actually asked Elon one time, what's their primary thing, and they have a lot of primary things, all having to do with being smart. But he said the thing that they're really the best that is working with computers so that they can't be outsmarted by somebody that's not so honest, that happens to also be good with computers, but not as good as these people, but the mindset of the senior ranks of every federal department, and it's really changed, and with Elon's guidance they're helping to detect fraud slash waste and modernize broken and outdated systems."

DogeDesigner

81,390 次观看 • 2 个月前

many doubted and bullied her. some even questioned why she was chosen to lead the group. one mistake, one wrong move from the group and just like in her pbb speech — the hate would pile on her. haters would gang up, tear her down, and call her a worthless leader. but no matter how many times the world tried to bring her down — even when it hurt, she held on to what truly mattered, the love and appreciation from #BINI members, the trust of their management, and the unwavering support of her family. jhoanna is the kind of leader the girls could’ve only dreamed of. and she lived up to that role with a seriousness and passion that’s impossible to fake. she loves her girls deeply and through everything, she never stopped dreaming of more blessings for them. ily, Jho 💙
0:51

many doubted and bullied her. some even questioned why she was chosen to lead the group. one mistake, one wrong move from the group and just like in her pbb speech — the hate would pile on her. haters would gang up, tear her down, and call her a worthless leader. but no matter how many times the world tried to bring her down — even when it hurt, she held on to what truly mattered, the love and appreciation from #BINI members, the trust of their management, and the unwavering support of her family. jhoanna is the kind of leader the girls could’ve only dreamed of. and she lived up to that role with a seriousness and passion that’s impossible to fake. she loves her girls deeply and through everything, she never stopped dreaming of more blessings for them. ily, Jho 💙

𝙇𝙀𝙒𝙎𝙀𝙍𝙎 𝘾𝙇𝙐𝘽

94,729 次观看 • 1 年前

I had the great honor of representing my homeland, Rwanda, and sharing the contribution of my work as an artist and cultural practitioner through Museum Ingabo at the Central Academy of Cultural and Tourism Administration in Beijing. During my presentation, I proudly introduced Rwanda as the Land of Brave People, I also featured two powerful videos from Visit Rwanda to showcase the breathtaking beauty and vibrancy of our country. MY SPEECH BEFORE PRESENTATION: “Ladies and Gentlemen, Members of the Central Academy of Cultural and Tourism Administration, AMAHORO. My name is King NGABO, born and raised in the land of a thousand hills, in the heart of Africa. A land of brave ancestors. A land that once kissed the darkness, but has now embraced the sun again. 31 years ago, Tragedy knocked on every door , from north to south, east to west. More than one million Tutsis were killed not because of what they did, but simply because of who they were. The 1994 Genocide Against the Tutsi took away our families, leaving behind an endless pain and suffering we carry every day. But let me be clear: Genocide is a part of our history, not our culture. We have refused to be defined by it , even if it left a scar not only on us, but on the whole of humanity. Because when it was happening, The world was watching. The United Nations let our families down. Belgian soldiers evacuated their dogs alongside their citizens and left millions of people in the hands of militias. But gracefully and courageously, Rwandan sons and daughters, those who had been refugees since the 1959 discrimination , stood up and fought to stop the genocide. In just 100 days, over a million were killed. But the few who survived made a choice to never die again. Since then, Rwanda has become: A land of brave people, A land of dreamers and doers, A land that our generation proudly calls Home. Sweet home. Today, we live in peace. And we believe that the future is today, because tomorrow is safe and bright. Just like our Kinyarwanda word “EJO” which means both yesterday and tomorrow ,spoken in the present tense. Rooted deeply in our culture and belief, Speaking one language , Kinyarwanda, Carrying one identity , one we cherish every day. Young people in Rwanda are now the pioneers of things our fathers and mothers could only dream of because their lives were spent in refugee camps, fighting discrimination, and struggling just to survive. You see, my generation , we didn’t inherit gold or privilege. We inherited memory. And from that, we are building vision. This is what makes me “an artist “ who has had the honor of contributing to our national story by creating the first private museum to be added to the 8 national museums in our country. And that is what I am here to present to you today: MUSEUM INGABO. It’s a place where memory meets imagination, Where the past isn’t locked behind glass, But walks with us into the future. Chinese Embassy in Rwanda | Rwanda Embassy | China
3:40

I had the great honor of representing my homeland, Rwanda, and sharing the contribution of my work as an artist and cultural practitioner through Museum Ingabo at the Central Academy of Cultural and Tourism Administration in Beijing. During my presentation, I proudly introduced Rwanda as the Land of Brave People, I also featured two powerful videos from Visit Rwanda to showcase the breathtaking beauty and vibrancy of our country. MY SPEECH BEFORE PRESENTATION: “Ladies and Gentlemen, Members of the Central Academy of Cultural and Tourism Administration, AMAHORO. My name is King NGABO, born and raised in the land of a thousand hills, in the heart of Africa. A land of brave ancestors. A land that once kissed the darkness, but has now embraced the sun again. 31 years ago, Tragedy knocked on every door , from north to south, east to west. More than one million Tutsis were killed not because of what they did, but simply because of who they were. The 1994 Genocide Against the Tutsi took away our families, leaving behind an endless pain and suffering we carry every day. But let me be clear: Genocide is a part of our history, not our culture. We have refused to be defined by it , even if it left a scar not only on us, but on the whole of humanity. Because when it was happening, The world was watching. The United Nations let our families down. Belgian soldiers evacuated their dogs alongside their citizens and left millions of people in the hands of militias. But gracefully and courageously, Rwandan sons and daughters, those who had been refugees since the 1959 discrimination , stood up and fought to stop the genocide. In just 100 days, over a million were killed. But the few who survived made a choice to never die again. Since then, Rwanda has become: A land of brave people, A land of dreamers and doers, A land that our generation proudly calls Home. Sweet home. Today, we live in peace. And we believe that the future is today, because tomorrow is safe and bright. Just like our Kinyarwanda word “EJO” which means both yesterday and tomorrow ,spoken in the present tense. Rooted deeply in our culture and belief, Speaking one language , Kinyarwanda, Carrying one identity , one we cherish every day. Young people in Rwanda are now the pioneers of things our fathers and mothers could only dream of because their lives were spent in refugee camps, fighting discrimination, and struggling just to survive. You see, my generation , we didn’t inherit gold or privilege. We inherited memory. And from that, we are building vision. This is what makes me “an artist “ who has had the honor of contributing to our national story by creating the first private museum to be added to the 8 national museums in our country. And that is what I am here to present to you today: MUSEUM INGABO. It’s a place where memory meets imagination, Where the past isn’t locked behind glass, But walks with us into the future. Chinese Embassy in Rwanda | Rwanda Embassy | China

King Ngabo

23,635 次观看 • 1 年前

The godmother of AI just delivered the reality check Silicon Valley refuses to hear. She has the standing to say it. Li: “Silicon Valley as a whole tends to mistake clear vision with short distance.” Seeing the destination clearly has nothing to do with how hard it is to reach. Self-driving cars were first demonstrated in 2006. Twenty years later Waymo is barely on the road. The vision was never the problem. The distance was. Clarity of destination gets mistaken for proximity to arrival. That’s the mistake the industry keeps making. And keeps making. Li: “I consider myself a scientist in my heart and I actually really don’t like hyping.” In an industry running at maximum temperature, Fei-Fei Li is one of the few people at the top willing to say that publicly. Not because the technology isn’t real. Because the gap between what’s visible and what’s required is being systematically underestimated. Large Language Models dominate the conversation. Text to text. Comparatively contained. The harder problem is spatial intelligence. AI that reasons about and acts within the physical three-dimensional world. Hardware. Physics. Data that doesn’t exist yet. Real-time adaptation to chaos. A robot that can clean a bathroom requires understanding every surface, every object, every force, every exception. That’s not a software update. That’s a civilizational research problem. Li: “I don’t call it hype. I call it a misleading sentiment. We don’t want to replace human creators.” The second place the industry gets it wrong is creativity. The narrative has hardened around replacement. AI takes the jobs. AI tells the stories. AI makes the art. Li considers that not just wrong but destructive. Wrong because AI doesn’t replicate creativity. Destructive because believing it can devalues the humans creating culture. Human creativity isn’t a process to be automated. It’s fundamental to what we are as a species. The goal is augmentation. Tools that make human creators faster and more capable. Not systems that generate output in the style of human work and call it creation. That distinction matters more than most people in the industry are willing to sit with. Precision of imagination is not proximity to reality. Li has spent her career in the gap between those two things. The map isn’t the territory. The journey is long. The hurdles are deep. And the scientist who built the foundation this era stands on is telling you the timeline everyone is selling is wrong. We’ve been almost there with self-driving for twenty years. The pattern doesn’t change just because the destination looks different.
3:06

The godmother of AI just delivered the reality check Silicon Valley refuses to hear. She has the standing to say it. Li: “Silicon Valley as a whole tends to mistake clear vision with short distance.” Seeing the destination clearly has nothing to do with how hard it is to reach. Self-driving cars were first demonstrated in 2006. Twenty years later Waymo is barely on the road. The vision was never the problem. The distance was. Clarity of destination gets mistaken for proximity to arrival. That’s the mistake the industry keeps making. And keeps making. Li: “I consider myself a scientist in my heart and I actually really don’t like hyping.” In an industry running at maximum temperature, Fei-Fei Li is one of the few people at the top willing to say that publicly. Not because the technology isn’t real. Because the gap between what’s visible and what’s required is being systematically underestimated. Large Language Models dominate the conversation. Text to text. Comparatively contained. The harder problem is spatial intelligence. AI that reasons about and acts within the physical three-dimensional world. Hardware. Physics. Data that doesn’t exist yet. Real-time adaptation to chaos. A robot that can clean a bathroom requires understanding every surface, every object, every force, every exception. That’s not a software update. That’s a civilizational research problem. Li: “I don’t call it hype. I call it a misleading sentiment. We don’t want to replace human creators.” The second place the industry gets it wrong is creativity. The narrative has hardened around replacement. AI takes the jobs. AI tells the stories. AI makes the art. Li considers that not just wrong but destructive. Wrong because AI doesn’t replicate creativity. Destructive because believing it can devalues the humans creating culture. Human creativity isn’t a process to be automated. It’s fundamental to what we are as a species. The goal is augmentation. Tools that make human creators faster and more capable. Not systems that generate output in the style of human work and call it creation. That distinction matters more than most people in the industry are willing to sit with. Precision of imagination is not proximity to reality. Li has spent her career in the gap between those two things. The map isn’t the territory. The journey is long. The hurdles are deep. And the scientist who built the foundation this era stands on is telling you the timeline everyone is selling is wrong. We’ve been almost there with self-driving for twenty years. The pattern doesn’t change just because the destination looks different.

Dustin

260,789 次观看 • 6 个月前

Japan made a move that should terrify every retail investor paying attention. They just dumped $66 billion of US bonds in a single month. For years, Japan was the engine driving your portfolio higher. They bought our debt without question, and that money flowed into American stocks, real estate, and tech. Your 401k and investment account grew year after year because of this. But here’s what bothers me: That engine is starting to run the other way. As Japan sells more Treasuries, the US needs new buyers. And the only way to attract them is with higher interest rates. That’s a slow poison for your portfolio. They put pressure on stock valuations, mortgages, business investment, and borrowing costs across the economy. Everything gets more expensive. The stuff you own becomes less valuable. Same force that pushed markets higher is about to drag them down. And most people won't realize it until it's showing up in their portfolio.
0:41

Japan made a move that should terrify every retail investor paying attention. They just dumped $66 billion of US bonds in a single month. For years, Japan was the engine driving your portfolio higher. They bought our debt without question, and that money flowed into American stocks, real estate, and tech. Your 401k and investment account grew year after year because of this. But here’s what bothers me: That engine is starting to run the other way. As Japan sells more Treasuries, the US needs new buyers. And the only way to attract them is with higher interest rates. That’s a slow poison for your portfolio. They put pressure on stock valuations, mortgages, business investment, and borrowing costs across the economy. Everything gets more expensive. The stuff you own becomes less valuable. Same force that pushed markets higher is about to drag them down. And most people won't realize it until it's showing up in their portfolio.

Felix Prehn 🐶

54,838 次观看 • 1 个月前