Monthly Archives: July 2019

In retrospect I’d modify the statement that “all” situations can be traced to decisions we made previously, and the statement that “violence against innocents is out in both testaments” needs some qualifications and unpacking. But otherwise, this was pretty good … Continue reading →

Another guestpost from MM, because I apparently can’t be bothered to write my own posts anymore. TLDR: -The idea that Cernovich was the one who has caused this second look at Epstein is total horse shit. His suit was paired … Continue reading →

I think it’s easiest to think about the formation of occasional non-Jewish mafias if we propose a personality trait for extended kin selection measured by a “mafia quotient” MQ. That is, the personal tendency to engage in mafia formation. Then … Continue reading →

It’s been shocking to see this stuff hit normie news when ignoring it and dismissing rumors as conspiracy theories was still a viable option. The headline is a bit sensational re: Cernovich but he does need to cut ties with … Continue reading →

Guestpost from MM. A note on the meta: BT is a striver free-market type and does not seem aware of many of the systemic problems (the typical Boomer problem). Still, he is very smart and fully gets the “free money … Continue reading →

Regarding poverty and revolutions, my view begins with the model proposed by William Sidis in his Remark on the Occurrence of Revolutions. This suggests the idea that revolutions and revolts in general (a revolt being a revolution that has not … Continue reading →

Snake melons are a phenotype (and possibly a viable race) whose human ecological niche is the priesthood, in whatever form that takes. In the 19th and 20th centuries, for example, the ideological priesthood took the form of politicians and corporate … Continue reading →

I found an excellent Old Testament analogue for Amoral Egoistic Christianity. This quote from Möller is copied from ch. 26 of Evidence that Demands a Verdict by Josh and Sean MacDowell, emphasis mine. Without any transition or introduction, Amos then … Continue reading →

A friend asked for my thoughts on this book. Here are my texts to him as I was reading it: No complaints about the book so far. As of chapter 7 of that book I’m starting to have problems. I … Continue reading →

Around the time of Thalfest I began to be obsessed with the question of why it’s important to be cool. And I finally realized: the opposite of cool is petty, and pettiness is the leading symptom of self-pity. So the … Continue reading →