Notices by veff :trash: (veff@poa.st), page 11

@anonaccount @WashedOutGundamPilot @NailBomb @BigDuck The doubling-down once this hits them is what gets me every time. “Why don’t men like me? I’m smart, I have a masters degree! I have a house! A high paying job!”

Female solipsism betrays their ability to see how none of that will turn a guy on. Even if they work remotely, they can’t take care of the children they can’t have.

@WashedOutGundamPilot @NailBomb @BigDuck What I really don’t understand is this conception that sleeping around is something you don’t want to miss out on. Do they not realize that one can have sex with the same person multiple times, even for life? Maybe it’s my celibacy talking, but I can’t imagine that there’s that much variety to be had, especially when considering such a lonely future staring at them should they choose that path.

@teknomunk @ArdainianRight @JSDorn @LorgarAurelian1488 This is why I feel such distain for the weak men of our past who failed us. When the government unfixed the value of the dollar from gold, and then made it illegal to have gold for a season, the US citizens did jack shit and let us get to the situation we are in today. A few dead kikes a hundred years ago would’ve prevented millions of deaths today.

@ArdainianRight @JSDorn I mean, I guess there’s a little value in ruining brands? I think that’s more effective with intellectual properties like ruining movies and vidya, because those are lasting cultural icons which will leave a bad taste in more normal’s mouths. Squeezing beer companies just seems like such a waste of time, but I guess I’m not really tapped into the market, nor the kinds of people who would buy it.

@JSDorn @BiggusDiccus The crux of my position isn’t really Gillette or shaving, it’s moreso getting others to be more aware of who they are giving money to, consciously and unconsciously. The way to win this battle is not to play, but find ways to cut corps/govt out of your life completely.

Where does one get their daily bread? Does all your sources of protein originate from Walmart? Are the clothes you buy helping fund your enemy? These are the questions people need to ask if they want to escape slavery, because this trap is being meticulously crafted around us and somehow the only time people care is when the piss water they drink is in rainbow instead of camo color.

@LorgarAurelian1488 @JSDorn Even when doing this, you have to remain vigilant in every single other aspect. What shaving cream are you using? It’s probably Gillette.

I know this sounds literally retarded at face value, but I need to do a proper write up on how capitalism shapeshifts into communism, because I still see people who otherwise are totally “redpilled” falling for things like free markets and libertarian ideals, and my gut instinct is to critique it but I haven’t fully formulated my response to it.

@JSDorn I really wish it was so, but unfortunately I’ve seen firsthand that this is impossible.

Remember when Gillette made ads attacking men? Since that day I’ve tried to avoid their products entirely. I went searching for razors and sanitation products from competitors, but found that they have a virtual monopoly on it. If there is a niche side business which produces such, they are bought only through Amazon, which supports the exact same things that Gillette does, making it a zero-sum game.

This research into Gillette took me a significant amount of time back then. How many people are willing to do the same research into alternatives? Even if they found one, would they be willing to switch to it for life, or would convenience reign supreme? The market has already shown that the latter is always true. Given enough time, even bud light will recover from this. If they don’t, the parent company will by selling the same beer under an alternative brand without the baggage.

@JSDorn Any publicly traded company will raise the fag flag, or risk being crushed by shareholders who want to promote this. Companies don’t get pushback because the market is chaotic by nature, and nobody can hold a boycott for longer than two weeks. Even if entire states stopped purchasing their products, Vanguard, Blackrock/Stone et al. can keep them solvent longer than the market can stay retarded. The only way to win this game is not to play.

@mushroom_soup god FUCKING dammit, not silent hill 😫 After seeing the resident evil remakes I was somehow tricked into thinking they wouldn’t immediately fuck this up, but I guess I should have learned my lesson with the past decade of game development. Fuck.

At least I take solace that, if this splash screen is correct, they haven’t turned eddy into a baboon or something.

@gucciloafers @mushroom_soup yeah yeah, I’ve known they would rot anything they touched, but I never even looked at any of the silent hill games past shattered memories, so I don’t know to what extent they would trash it more than they already have. Figures this is the next logical place for them to go after pochinko machines

@WashedOutGundamPilot @Floydian_Psychology @noyoushutthefuckupdad anti-woke disney/marvel soyboys hatewatch the shows more than the unironic fans do. I will never understand why they put so much time and effort into it. Just call it bad and move on.

@WashedOutGundamPilot @confederatehobo I wish the glock aesthetic was as antagonized as the AR platform was, simply on the basis of being ugly. If there was a gun that functioned exactly the same but looked a little more schway, I don’t think it would catch as much heat as it does.

@Wolffkran @Shadowman311 fuck I hope they do. I really don’t care what normies actually believe because it doesn’t matter, but if they start paying lip service against the machine, even slightly, that’s one step in the right direction.

If a negro doesn’t like the space he’s voluntarily joined, perhaps he could leave? Oh no of course not, we must change our forums, communities, towns, cities and nations to provide and coddle these moon crickets.

RT: https://sfba.social/users/williampietri/statuses/110290531754669240

@dew_the_dew Isn’t it crazy how people looked at robinhood refusing to let people trade so that jews could collect their money, and rightly called it rigged? The only thing crazier is how all of those people went right back to the markets two weeks later like nothing happened.

@Eiregoat @WashedOutGundamPilot Still, I’ll take 90s level tech that is from the ground up and off the record. That’s more than I really thought possible.

@teknomunk @PhenomX6 @mmmfeet @Kyonko802 I wish I knew what the insecticide would be. Gatekeeping works but only as a delay. Really it seems like the content itself needs to be objectively against these types of people, but then you run into the problem of having messaging forced into media where normal people would just like to forget about it.

Nonetheless, the rising power of America’s enemies will likely force the system to reverse some of its J-left policies, particularly its anti-White/radical gender ideology, and potentially even kill or wound some neoliberal sacred cows, like free trade, if it wants to be able to compete in the multipolar world. This will take a leader that is capable of inspiring the country like Reagan did. Like Reagan, this man (and it will need to be a man) will almost certainly have to be someone who comes from the right/Republican party, particularly since the system will need the energy of the White, working class southerner, a demographic that is now firmly in the GOP camp. Who will that person be?

I do not know, and I am not even sure that the system will be capable of reversing course on its insanity, but one person that I think has the ability to not only win an election but command respect among working class Whites is Tucker Carlson. Like Trump, Carlson comes from money, but he spends his free time fly fishing rather than golfing at opulent country clubs, and to me he appears to be genuinely more of an outsider/man-of-the-people than Trump ever was, and he is certainly much more intelligent. Like Reagan, Carlson gained popularity as a television personality, although Carlson was an explicitly political personality and not a pure entertainer. Like Nixon, Carlson seems willing to attack free market dogma and appeal to populist economics. I know that Carlson will ever be able to achieve the resounding electoral victories that Nixon and Reagan did, but it would not surprise me if he was able to win in 2024 or 2028 and more effectively institute policies to slow, or perhaps even slightly reverse, the decline of the United States than Trump was.

All that being said, I will not be voting for him, will not encourage others to vote for him, and do not think any American leader working within the confines of the liberal American system will be able to stop the inevitable consequences of demographics shifting away from a White majority and the return of a multipolar world. But perhaps people predicting imminent American collapse are just as wrong as the people who predicted that collapse in the 1970s. Perhaps the American system is more dynamic than we give it credit for, and circumstances will force it to adapt and “turn back the clock”. Only time will tell. To be 100% clear, I am not saying “Reagan was based” or saying “I like Reagan” or anything along those lines. Reagan was not “based”, and I think he was a bad President in terms of the policies he implemented. But in terms of shoring up the power of the system after a decade of decline, in terms of asserting America’s position on the global stage, and in terms of returning popularity to the executive branch, Ronald Reagan was a very good President.

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I’ll let you know if I find the source.

@Boomerman Found the original text I saved a year back, but not the source, which I think was someone’s substack. Here it is:

I have been thinking recently that the present situation in the United States shares many points in common with the United States of the 1970s. Consider the following similarities:

• America is going through an extended period of racial upheaval (the “Civil Rights Movement” and the consequences of integration/the Obama administration and BLM agitation)

• Rising crime rates and drug abuse epidemics

• Two Presidents (Nixon/Trump) that, to varying degrees, were very polarizing and either loved or hated by millions, left office in disgrace

• Record inflation and stagnant economic growth (“stagflation”) under two relatively uninspiring Presidents (Carter/Biden)

• Energy crises

• The United States losing a very long, costly war (Vietnam/Afghanistan) against an enemy that was supposedly inferior on paper

• Arms races with great powers

• Dissidents, both genuine and in name only, predicting the relatively imminent (within one or two decades) collapse of the American state

And what happened after the 70s? Reagan came into office, seemingly gave this country a shot in the arm in terms of pro-American sentiment, and it was “Morning in America” again as robust economic growth returned while Reagan and his successor oversaw the breakup of America’s principal geopolitical foe, the Soviet Union. Not only did the United States continue existing, it had about a decade where it was unquestionably the global hegemon.

Now, I generally dislike the analysis of history/current events that simply points to past commonalities and then uses those commonalities to infer that “the cycle is repeating”, or something along those lines. History is not really cyclical in the way that weather is, and it is certainly not cyclical in the way seasonal climate is. So it is also worth pointing out how the America of today is very much different from the America of the 70s:

• The United States is far less White and far less Christian than it was in the 1970s, and getting less White and less Christian with each passing day

• Likely related to that point, feelings of patriotism are at an all time low

• The United States is far more deindustrialized than it was in the 70s

• The United States is far more divided in terms of partisan politics than it was in the 70s, with most states being locked-in as either “Red States” or “Blue States”, and this division being largely determined by race, class, and education/indoctrination level

• The quality of our leaders is much worse. For all the flaws of Nixon and Carter, Trump was no Nixon, and Biden is no Carter.

Expanding on Trump/Biden not having the leadership abilities of Nixon/Carter, both leaders of the 70s were far more willing to be distrustful of Jews and Israel (or at least speak frankly about Jewish power in private) than Trump and Biden were/are. Jewish power in the American government, and the executive branch specifically, has never been more apparent

The United States is far more of a reactionary power abroad than it was in the 70s. In 2022, it is Russia, China, and the “Axis of Resistance” allying with each other to freeze out the United States; and the US has been largely unsuccessful in driving a wedge between its various geopolitical rivals as it was in the 70s when it capitalized on the Sino-Soviet split and started laying the ground work for the Iran-Iraq war.

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RT: https://poa.st/objects/43a19f2a-dbca-4ddb-b3e5-aa2bb78205ca