Pedro I Rengel wrote:You don't know nothing.
this is a double negative so its like you are saying that he knows everything
Pedro I Rengel wrote:You don't know nothing.
Mr Reasonable wrote:i dont have anything against anyone.
Pedro I Rengel wrote:Mr Reasonable wrote:i dont have anything against anyone.
I've heard you go off about numerous people.
Mr Reasonable wrote:Pedro I Rengel wrote:Mr Reasonable wrote:i dont have anything against anyone.
I've heard you go off about numerous people.
who?
Mr Reasonable wrote:i can disagree with a bumpkin without hating them. i feel bad for them because as a result of having poorly funded public education they are largely susceptible to conspiracy theories and routinely vote against their own economic interests.
Pedro I Rengel wrote:No, I have literally heard you go off about them.
And Trump and Republicans.
Don't make me dig cuz.
Gloominary wrote:Zero_Sum wrote:They won't risk nuclear war, that's why the vaccines, pandemic, and the lock downs exist right now, less messy that way being just as effective. Think of it as our century's version of conquering entire continents without firing a single shot, these people prefer sanitized cloak and dagger strategies to achieve their collective goals when reality permits it. Of course the majority of the population's imbeciles are none the wiser.
I think conservatives and progressives will eventually battle for the fate of America, the western world.
This thing goes way beyond one man.
it's not going away.
Conservatives and progressives once agreed on some core things, like the constitution, more or less.
That's no longer the case.
The right are national libertarian conservatives across the board, the left are global authoritarian progressives across the board, and the center is dying.
The right want to keep the old America, the left want a new one, a new, or no social contract.
And they will slaughter each other by the millions, until one or both are vanquished, for good.
I believe the progressives will ultimately win, not because I prefer them, overall I prefer the contemporary incarnation of conservatives over this incarnation of progressives, but because that's who wall street, the globalists and multinationals are betting on, and they usually get what they want.
And that's where history is heading, the writing's on the wall.
Both individual liberty, and social democracy come and go.
Increasingly modern man trusts authority, the elite, the experts, as wealth and power are being consolidated into fewer hands.
However freedom won't go out with a whimper, but a bang, a series of bombs, some nuclear.
I don't think this is true. Reagan shifted the bar to the right. It was Clinton who eliminated huge amounts of the social support system and it was under his reign that the financial institutions were 'liberated.' Both parties moved to the Left on social issues. Gays were more accepted by both parties, for example, as time went on. But it's not like for example Reagan's union busting was adjusted by hid democratic replacements. The liberals got tougher on crime, reduced taxes on capital gains, cut the social system, increased the power of law enforcement, increased the amount of people in prison, increased the war on crime and drugs. Slower than the right would have on some issues, but also, in the cutting of welfare, in ways the Right would have met much more resistance on. I think sometimes they figure they can use the side that usually doesn't do something to get something through. I thought that was the plan with HIlary. The nation is very tired of wars in the Mideast. A right wing president going to war in Syria would have met immediate and massive resistence by democrats and liberals and radicals. Hilary on the other hand would have met some resistance, but the left would have been entranced by her gender and party.Gloominary wrote:What it's meant to be a republican in theory and in practice, and a democrat in theory and in practice has changed over the generations.
In the 19th century, republicans tended to be fiscally corporatist and socioculturally conservative, democrats fiscally capitalist and socioculturally libertarian.
There were no socialists and progressives at the time.
As time went on, both parties moved to the left, at least in rhetoric, not always in practice.
Karpel Tunnel wrote:I don't think this is true. Reagan shifted the bar to the right. It was Clinton who eliminated huge amounts of the social support system and it was under his reign that the financial institutions were 'liberated.' Both parties moved to the Left on social issues. Gays were more accepted by both parties, for example, as time went on. But it's not like for example Reagan's union busting was adjusted by hid democratic replacements. The liberals got tougher on crime, reduced taxes on capital gains, cut the social system, increased the power of law enforcement, increased the amount of people in prison, increased the war on crime and drugs. Slower than the right would have on some issues, but also, in the cutting of welfare, in ways the Right would have met much more resistance on. I think sometimes they figure they can use the side that usually doesn't do something to get something through. I thought that was the plan with HIlary. The nation is very tired of wars in the Mideast. A right wing president going to war in Syria would have met immediate and massive resistence by democrats and liberals and radicals. Hilary on the other hand would have met some resistance, but the left would have been entranced by her gender and party.Gloominary wrote:What it's meant to be a republican in theory and in practice, and a democrat in theory and in practice has changed over the generations.
In the 19th century, republicans tended to be fiscally corporatist and socioculturally conservative, democrats fiscally capitalist and socioculturally libertarian.
There were no socialists and progressives at the time.
As time went on, both parties moved to the left, at least in rhetoric, not always in practice.
Gloominary wrote:I agree ZS, they want to kill 90% of us or more.
The US, Brazil and the western world as a whole, is at a crossroads.
They would rather see the US destroyed than increasingly turn to populism.
If the US submits to their neofeudalist agenda, it'll be permitted to exist, in time perhaps merged with Canada and Mexico under the North American Union, the NAU under the NWO.
However, if it doesn't submit, they will either try to take it over from within using as much of the military and paramilitary (Antifa and BLM) they can muster, and/or try to take it over from without (China), or nuke it.
Myself I think the geofeudalists will probably ultimately win, but it may take several years, or several decades to either fully subjugate, or destroy the US and any other part of the west that refuses to submit, but we shall see.
If they succeed, those who want to remain free will have to flee underground or well outside.
d0rkyd00d wrote:Gloominary wrote:I agree ZS, they want to kill 90% of us or more.
The US, Brazil and the western world as a whole, is at a crossroads.
They would rather see the US destroyed than increasingly turn to populism.
If the US submits to their neofeudalist agenda, it'll be permitted to exist, in time perhaps merged with Canada and Mexico under the North American Union, the NAU under the NWO.
However, if it doesn't submit, they will either try to take it over from within using as much of the military and paramilitary (Antifa and BLM) they can muster, and/or try to take it over from without (China), or nuke it.
Myself I think the geofeudalists will probably ultimately win, but it may take several years, or several decades to either fully subjugate, or destroy the US and any other part of the west that refuses to submit, but we shall see.
If they succeed, those who want to remain free will have to flee underground or well outside.
Not sure if being sarcastic, but if not, why would it be beneficial to have a severe population decrease? Wouldn't that be a lot of consumers down the drain? Doesn't China rely quite a bit on the U.S. consumer buying their product to complete the transfer of wealth from our pocket to theirs?
Gloominary wrote:Quite a bit of what we produce these days is, from the elite's perspective, superfluous.
It's stuff the masses enjoy, but don't 'need', or it's barely appreciated by anyone, neither by the elite nor the masses, or it's wasted, not even consumed, just dumped into the ocean.
Quite a bit of it is jut to keep the masses busy, distracted.
This is because we've gotten more efficient at producing essentials, thanks to the way we structure corporations, and technology, so we have more superfluous time and energy.
This is why China adopted a one child birth policy for a time.
The elite don't need many of us, they themselves don't want to make sacrifices, but they would like to get us down to more manageable levels, for themselves and the environment, so they can enjoy it.
As long as the US remains, relatively (I mean relative to China, of course it still leaves much to be desired) free, and the world's superpower, it's an obstacle for the elite, who prefer the China model, being able to control the people, and their numbers at will.
Sweden is an obstacle for the elite too right now, so is Belarus, they're not fully on board with the new normal.
The elite would much rather see the US subjugated than destroyed, but they're willing to manufacture crisis after crisis in order to submit it.
Of course this strategy could backfire, but it's a chance they're willing to take.
The last thing they want is more countries adopting the American, or Canadian, or British model for that matter.
Not saying the US is the best, there are great things about other western countries too, just that it's a superpower, the elite don't want a relatively free, democratic country at the helm.
d0rkyd00d wrote:Not sure if being sarcastic, but if not, why would it be beneficial to have a severe population decrease? Wouldn't that be a lot of consumers down the drain? Doesn't China rely quite a bit on the U.S. consumer buying their product to complete the transfer of wealth from our pocket to theirs?
d0rkyd00d wrote:Gloominary wrote:Quite a bit of what we produce these days is, from the elite's perspective, superfluous.
It's stuff the masses enjoy, but don't 'need', or it's barely appreciated by anyone, neither by the elite nor the masses, or it's wasted, not even consumed, just dumped into the ocean.
Quite a bit of it is jut to keep the masses busy, distracted.
This is because we've gotten more efficient at producing essentials, thanks to the way we structure corporations, and technology, so we have more superfluous time and energy.
This is why China adopted a one child birth policy for a time.
The elite don't need many of us, they themselves don't want to make sacrifices, but they would like to get us down to more manageable levels, for themselves and the environment, so they can enjoy it.
As long as the US remains, relatively (I mean relative to China, of course it still leaves much to be desired) free, and the world's superpower, it's an obstacle for the elite, who prefer the China model, being able to control the people, and their numbers at will.
Sweden is an obstacle for the elite too right now, so is Belarus, they're not fully on board with the new normal.
The elite would much rather see the US subjugated than destroyed, but they're willing to manufacture crisis after crisis in order to submit it.
Of course this strategy could backfire, but it's a chance they're willing to take.
The last thing they want is more countries adopting the American, or Canadian, or British model for that matter.
Not saying the US is the best, there are great things about other western countries too, just that it's a superpower, the elite don't want a relatively free, democratic country at the helm.
Interesting theory, thanks for sharing your thoughts. Terrifying if true.
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