So this incident came up in my feed. The short version of this story is that two “teens” were bullying a White kid inside of a school bus. The father came to pick up his son at the bus stop as the two “teens” stepped off the bus ready to fuck up his son. The father brandishes a gun and the two “teens” back off. Later the two “teen” bullies appear on the local news to say “we dindu nuthin’, we just wanted to fight a White boy 2 on 1, but his dad pulled a gun on us!”
There’s a bit to unpack here.
The two “teens” clearly can’t comprehend that a White father would protect his son, probably because they don’t have a father. That’s a given with groids.
Secondly, I hate it when people look at situation like this and think “why can’t you just let school boys fight it out? It’ll just be a schoolyard scrap.” Back in the very early 2000s, when I went to public high school for just a few months (my parents pulled me out before winter break lol) the fights were so common and so brutal, and “teens” always threw punches with bad intentions. One kid in my high school was beaten up so badly that he had to be airlifted to a hospital; but it was technically a “schoolyard scrap.” My parents pulled me out of public high school when I tried it for a few months during 9th grade, because I came home one day with a shirt covered in my own blood.
The whole “just a school yard scrap” mentality has just been the go to excuse to ignore how dangerous public schools actually are, and how ruthlessly violent black teens are. The fear of grievous bodily harm shouldn’t enter anyone’s mind within a place of learning, but that’s the reality for White students in public schools where dindu nuffin “teens” will kick their head into the pavement over “disrespec” and local administration that will condone the resulting serious bodily harm as “just a schoolyard scrap”
Just homeschool your kids.
There’s a bit to unpack here.
The two “teens” clearly can’t comprehend that a White father would protect his son, probably because they don’t have a father. That’s a given with groids.
Secondly, I hate it when people look at situation like this and think “why can’t you just let school boys fight it out? It’ll just be a schoolyard scrap.” Back in the very early 2000s, when I went to public high school for just a few months (my parents pulled me out before winter break lol) the fights were so common and so brutal, and “teens” always threw punches with bad intentions. One kid in my high school was beaten up so badly that he had to be airlifted to a hospital; but it was technically a “schoolyard scrap.” My parents pulled me out of public high school when I tried it for a few months during 9th grade, because I came home one day with a shirt covered in my own blood.
The whole “just a school yard scrap” mentality has just been the go to excuse to ignore how dangerous public schools actually are, and how ruthlessly violent black teens are. The fear of grievous bodily harm shouldn’t enter anyone’s mind within a place of learning, but that’s the reality for White students in public schools where dindu nuffin “teens” will kick their head into the pavement over “disrespec” and local administration that will condone the resulting serious bodily harm as “just a schoolyard scrap”
Just homeschool your kids.
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I was watching this video about Ukrainian special assault forces taking over an entrenched Russian position in 2024. The narrator mentions that the Ukrainians assaulted the trenches early in the morning while ALL the Russians in the trenches were sleeping, thus catching them by surprise! LOL! (3:19 mark of the video)
The Russian military never ceases to amaze me with how pathetic, incompetent and unprofessional they can be. If I were in any position of leadership over soldiers defending a position anywhere near the frontline, I would have them sleeping in shifts, with whole squads ready for any potential assault. I’m just a regular guy with zero military experience, but it really looks like I’d be a far better commander than anyone these Russian soldiers had. What idiots!
https://youtu.be/ANId4ceC6-U?
The Russian military never ceases to amaze me with how pathetic, incompetent and unprofessional they can be. If I were in any position of leadership over soldiers defending a position anywhere near the frontline, I would have them sleeping in shifts, with whole squads ready for any potential assault. I’m just a regular guy with zero military experience, but it really looks like I’d be a far better commander than anyone these Russian soldiers had. What idiots!
https://youtu.be/ANId4ceC6-U?
YouTube
UKRAINE WAR - Ukrainian Special Forces Storm Russian Trenches In Heavy Close Combat On Eastern Front
➤ Check their Website: https://www.azov.international/
➤ Watch the UNCUT version HERE: https://t.me/WarleaksMember_bot
Helmet-cam footage shows Ukrainian special forces in heavy close combat with clearly visible Russian troops during an intense assault…
➤ Watch the UNCUT version HERE: https://t.me/WarleaksMember_bot
Helmet-cam footage shows Ukrainian special forces in heavy close combat with clearly visible Russian troops during an intense assault…
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Ukraine has once again brought disruptive technological innovation to the battlefield. The success of Operation Vivaldi (still ongoing) officially marks a historic moment: robots fighting in wars is officially a thing now. We’re also witnessing gamers becoming the leading warfighters in the defense of Ukraine. War will never be the same again.
https://youtu.be/V-i_TFEQ32o?si
https://youtu.be/V-i_TFEQ32o?si
YouTube
Ukraine’s New Strategy is an Absolute Nightmare for Russia
Go to https://www.artwine.com to get your limited bottle of Ukrainian sparkling wine, rescued from the cellars of Bakhmut. Now available in the US, UK, and EU. Must be 21+. Please drink responsibly. Thanks to Artwine for sponsoring today's episode.
Ukraine's…
Ukraine's…
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HapaPerspective 🇺🇸
Ukraine has once again brought disruptive technological innovation to the battlefield. The success of Operation Vivaldi (still ongoing) officially marks a historic moment: robots fighting in wars is officially a thing now. We’re also witnessing gamers becoming…
Seeing gamers winning a huge war makes me very proud to be a gamer.
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HapaPerspective Chat
This war is obviously designed to be a permanent meat grinder.
While Ukraine employs innovative technology to save the lives of their own men (White Ukrainian men) do you know what Russia’s response is going to be? The Russians will just throw more Russian bodies at whatever new problem they face on the battlefield, that’s what they do instead of innovating. That’s why this war is a meat grinder, it’s a zigger-meat grinder.
It’s pretty obvious which country cares more about the lives of their people.
It’s pretty obvious which country cares more about the lives of their people.
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Ukraine is literally fighting against the meat grinder. Russia has always been a meat grinder, in more ways than one.
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A lot of people don’t like the idea of drones and remote controlled robots being used in war. Maybe they feel it’s removing the human element, and removing things like valor and heroism or something. Maybe it just seems too overpowered to be “fair.” As if war is supposed to be fair. War is just not the same they think, if you can sit behind a screen and push buttons.
But this whole mentality is literally backwards. War has ALWAYS been about technology, and whoever embraces technology almost always wins. There’s no doubt in my mind that people in the copper age had a similar critique of bronze weapons emerging onto the battlefield, or when medieval peasants got their hands on crossbows —and later firearms—and discovered they could put down knights that had been training for war since birth.
I think the age of infantrymen with rifles on the battlefield is nearing its end stage; it’s not completely over, just as spears and swords were in the 16th century during the era of pike and shot, but it’s gradually being overshadowed by new warfighting technology.
But this whole mentality is literally backwards. War has ALWAYS been about technology, and whoever embraces technology almost always wins. There’s no doubt in my mind that people in the copper age had a similar critique of bronze weapons emerging onto the battlefield, or when medieval peasants got their hands on crossbows —and later firearms—and discovered they could put down knights that had been training for war since birth.
I think the age of infantrymen with rifles on the battlefield is nearing its end stage; it’s not completely over, just as spears and swords were in the 16th century during the era of pike and shot, but it’s gradually being overshadowed by new warfighting technology.
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HapaPerspective 🇺🇸
A lot of people don’t like the idea of drones and remote controlled robots being used in war. Maybe they feel it’s removing the human element, and removing things like valor and heroism or something. Maybe it just seems too overpowered to be “fair.” As if…
To reiterate my point here, since I guess I wasn’t quite clear enough, I wasn’t trying to argue that infantrymen with rifles are now totally obsolete in 2026. We’re not there yet, what I am trying to say is that the trend is clearly moving in that direction, just give it a hundred years. People will look back at what the Ukrainians have accomplished and invented—an entirely new technological paradigm—as a turning point in how wars will be fought going forward into the future. The Ukrainians are certainly not the first to literally use drones in a war, but they are the first to use them at scale, in a way that is affordable enough to be a numerous, common, up-close threat prevalent throughout every battle. In other words, drones are no longer just some big, expensive specialized alternative to bombers. And now Ukraine successfully used a bunch of ground drones; or what I was calling ground robots, but basically just drones with wheels. We’re only going to see stuff like this increase in scale as the technology gets even more advanced and more affordable, more mass produced. The scale is going to increase exponentially from here on out.
After the war in Ukraine, wars in the future will involve many more drones, both flying and ground drones, fulfilling most of the roles that infantry, tanks and aircraft traditionally occupied. This doesn’t mean that infantrymen with rifles will disappear overnight, but in the next big wars to come, riflemen will become increasingly less prominent, fulfilling more support or specialized roles rather than being the meat and bones of frontline combat.
Technology moved us away from large masses of thousands of soldiers firing volleys in line formations to small unit tactics with squads of 4 to 14 men, and that trend will continue as warfighting technology advances, now with drones.
After the war in Ukraine, wars in the future will involve many more drones, both flying and ground drones, fulfilling most of the roles that infantry, tanks and aircraft traditionally occupied. This doesn’t mean that infantrymen with rifles will disappear overnight, but in the next big wars to come, riflemen will become increasingly less prominent, fulfilling more support or specialized roles rather than being the meat and bones of frontline combat.
Technology moved us away from large masses of thousands of soldiers firing volleys in line formations to small unit tactics with squads of 4 to 14 men, and that trend will continue as warfighting technology advances, now with drones.
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Forwarded from Axis of Ordinary
The most ironic Twitter drama right now is South Korea acting smugly about Ukraine when the only reason their own country exists is that 16 other nations fought on their behalf, after which it became an authoritarian dictatorship.
Meanwhile, Ukraine isn't asking anyone to fight for them. Just aid.
It makes me wonder how much of the anti-Ukrainian rhetoric is just envy. If they had been in Zelensky's position, I'm certain that most of those politicians would have either surrendered or fled on day one.
Meanwhile, Ukraine isn't asking anyone to fight for them. Just aid.
It makes me wonder how much of the anti-Ukrainian rhetoric is just envy. If they had been in Zelensky's position, I'm certain that most of those politicians would have either surrendered or fled on day one.
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Forwarded from White Papers
Nice white pill from CATO.
Legal Immigration from Majority-Muslim countries was cut 96% since 2024.
People cannot comprehend how 9/11 failed to stop Muslim immigration.
~56% of the Muslim immigrants in the United States arrived after 2001. That’s 1.45 million people.
We CAN stop it. And we can reverse it by encouraging family reunification back in their home countries.
🔗 Remigration platform
🔗 Immigration Quota Act
Legal Immigration from Majority-Muslim countries was cut 96% since 2024.
People cannot comprehend how 9/11 failed to stop Muslim immigration.
~56% of the Muslim immigrants in the United States arrived after 2001. That’s 1.45 million people.
We CAN stop it. And we can reverse it by encouraging family reunification back in their home countries.
🔗 Remigration platform
🔗 Immigration Quota Act
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Forwarded from Doug Huntington
Ukrainians are white, therefore Asiatics in Korea don't have any solidarity with them despite a similar geopolitical history in fighting off a large soviet/neo-soviet threat pouring over their borders. This is proof that "right wing/anti communist" solidarity with Nons can only take you so far. The only foreign policy of any white nation should be white solidarity. Realizing that whites (with the exception of our honorary friends) are basically alone in this world can be very daunting and almost demoralizing. But then it becomes invigorating when you realize how much rests on all of us hanging together and how far our racial collectivism can take us.
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Forwarded from MurderTheMedia
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Rochester General Hospital hired 82 residents. 80 on H-1B or J-1 visas. 2 Americans. 98% of the slots went to visa workers.
Americans got 2 jobs.
Americans got 2 jobs.
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Medical malpractice is going to skyrocket in these hospitals staffed with Indian doctors.
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Forwarded from Doug Huntington
Neither hyper-atomized Neoliberalism nor Oriental Despotism. Choose the third way of Anglo Saxonism. Well-ordered individual and collective freedom. Practiced by the American founders, the Confederacy, John A MacDonald, Billy Hughes, and even the early progressives all in their own peculiar ways.
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When I think about why Ukrainians fight so hard to resist Russian occupation, I imagine that, for many of them, it comes down to something more immediate and tangible than lines on a map or particular events from the previous century. Sure, they are fighting because their country was invaded by the Russian military in 2022, but why did they put up such a resistance in the first place? Was it simply to maintain their sovereignty as an independent country? I can imagine that’s part of it, but there’s clearly more to their motivation.
When I try to put myself in Ukrainian shoes, I imagine seeing Russia primarily as a system that does not govern with the everyday wellbeing of its own people as its central concern—one in which enormous resources are devoted to military power, state prestige, and the appearance of national strength while many ordinary Russian citizens, particularly outside the wealthiest major cities, live amid comparatively poor infrastructure, limited public investment, squalid living conditions and economic stagnation. In that sense, the Potemkin village seems like an apt metaphor for the entire country: a state intensely concerned with projecting strength and prosperity, while the lived reality for many of its citizens is far less impressive and often abysmal.
If I were a Ukrainian, I would fight so that my country wouldn’t once again become another impoverished part of theSoviet Union Russian world.
https://t.me/LegionEuropa/30871
When I try to put myself in Ukrainian shoes, I imagine seeing Russia primarily as a system that does not govern with the everyday wellbeing of its own people as its central concern—one in which enormous resources are devoted to military power, state prestige, and the appearance of national strength while many ordinary Russian citizens, particularly outside the wealthiest major cities, live amid comparatively poor infrastructure, limited public investment, squalid living conditions and economic stagnation. In that sense, the Potemkin village seems like an apt metaphor for the entire country: a state intensely concerned with projecting strength and prosperity, while the lived reality for many of its citizens is far less impressive and often abysmal.
If I were a Ukrainian, I would fight so that my country wouldn’t once again become another impoverished part of the
https://t.me/LegionEuropa/30871
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Legion Europa
The decadent west can't comprehend the beauty of russia ...
🇪🇺 Legion Europa | Group Chat
🇪🇺 Legion Europa | Group Chat
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Boomers are always trying to convince everyone that hard work is a virtue in and of itself, that’s how they convince themselves that squatemalans and pajeets are just so wonderful. It never seems to dawn on them that no one else really cares how hard anyone actually works. What matters is the value you produce and how much money you make. That’s it.
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