660 Comments
User's avatar
NothingButNet's avatar

Excellent suggestion - investigate Boasberg (and his accomplices) with the goal of prosecuting, incarcerating and financially destroying this band of traitorous miscreants. Kaboom 💥

Expand full comment
Jeff Melody returns's avatar

The 💩 that Judge Boasberg wrote to explain why Kevin Clinesmith was given probation after falsifying evidence to the FISA Court should be mandatory reading for lawyers today. The FISC exists for one reason: to protect citizens. Boasberg made it fail at that.

Expand full comment
Ron Anselmo's avatar

Jeff - I love your profile saying - we're brothers from different mothers - I've been booted from every left-leaning to centrist platform ever, because they all suck ass - it's a badge of honor - but usually not before being able to torch them on the way out. You're a man on a mission, do not let anyone deter you from your mission!

Expand full comment
Jeff Melody returns's avatar

I had a paid premium account on X. They resuspended me after Musk reinstated me.

Expand full comment
Strange Bedfellow's avatar

Your emoji is very friendly-looking.

Expand full comment
Barry Lederman, “normie”'s avatar

Can’t wait for the FO phase kick in. We paid for it!

Expand full comment
ezinmn's avatar

"We paid for it". It will be money well spent.

Expand full comment
William Wallace's avatar

Stocked up on the Popcorn 🍿

Expand full comment
Tom Slick's avatar

Better get some chops, dips, and cookies to go with your popcorn!

Expand full comment
Palo's avatar

From the immortal words of Kipper the dog, "nothing really ever happens".

Expand full comment
Occam's avatar

From your lips to God's ears.

This needs to stop and public punishment must result.

Expand full comment
John P. Wallis's avatar

TRAITORS Fucked Around. We The People Found Out. It will not end well for the TRAITORS. Sign me up as Lever Puller for Executions. I have the stomach for it.

Expand full comment
Robert's avatar

Look up fallbeil and see what that is all about. I think it is the perfect execution machine. I especially like that it doesn't have the fanfare of the French version and the public spectacle that the French love. It is humiliating - like being executed by a very efficient flyswatter.

Expand full comment
Alan, aka DudeInMinnetonka's avatar

You got my hopes up

it's just a guillotine

A fly swatter of human proportions was expected

Expand full comment
Sharon R. Fiore's avatar

Lol I was picturing a huge, gigantic meat pounder that would squash someone really quickly.

Expand full comment
RevMikeyMac's avatar

Really slowly would be better...

Expand full comment
John P. Wallis's avatar

The next rider has to listen to the previous rider on the rack.

Expand full comment
JohnAZ's avatar

Watched Rambo 4 last night, again. Guy was tied up to a tree and the pigs ate him from the toes up. That sound about right?

Expand full comment
Mitch's avatar

surely something Musk could develop!

Expand full comment
John P. Wallis's avatar

Something any good model maker could build...

Expand full comment
Sharon R. Fiore's avatar

I heard there is controversy over how long a head can still understand and see! What a horrible thought!

Expand full comment
Ben's avatar

Anyone who has ever participated in Brazilian Jiujutsu would make the argument that once the blood flow and oxygen are cut off its lights out very quickly under one minute or knocked out while boxing even faster.

During the lights out period you are aware of nothing until you "reboot" I like to say.

Expand full comment
JohnAZ's avatar

I wonder how all this consciousness after death stuff fits in?

Expand full comment
Maria Goldstein's avatar

All you weirdos who watch this video and CHEER - do you not understand which side you're actually on? To see modern Americans celebrating this abomination is utterly astounding. Yet your dreaded "Blob" has not applied the same strategy to YOU MAGAts, when perhaps it should do. Once the Trump Regime collapses - which it surely will - then the shoe will be on the other foot - remember Nuremberg, losers. You're the ones who are making this country ungovernable and destroying your own political & economic ecosystem. So blind, so stupid.

Expand full comment
JohnAZ's avatar

“Which it surely will”

Hahahahaha. As I watch his polls go up and the Dems collapse, approval today Trump 49%, highest ever for him, and Dems 27%, lowest ever for them. You are going to get old before his “regime” collapses.

Expand full comment
Ben's avatar
Mar 18Edited

Maria, are you getting out in the streets and protesting with your little pink hat on like Maxine waters wants you to?

Maybe deface a few teslas or burn down a few tesla dealerships?

Your hair on fire posts just make you seem like the type.

Expand full comment
JohnAZ's avatar

If these people hate the USA so damn much, why don’t they ex-pat? Our current crop of Leftists give Liberal a bad name.

Expand full comment
Ben's avatar

I don't know then again, I can't get my mind around the simple fact some of these people are so demonically possessed they believe they have the right to deface people's cars, loot, riot, attack people and burn up people's property.

That is the redline for me these kinds of reindeer games deserve an escalated response.

Last time around I was actively rooting for the proud boys as they beat the absolute shit out of soy boy Antifa types.

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

Yes, the Nazis fought the antifa too and triumphed over them.

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

Yes, the fallbeil was an instrument of terror while the guillotine was an instrument of liberty. Ideology determines the results.

Expand full comment
Tom Slick's avatar

Oh what I’d pay to exceed Johann Reichhart’s record of 3,165!

Expand full comment
rd3's avatar

Maybe they can call Lon Horiuchi out of retirement and he can dust off the rifle he used to kill women and children from long distance. Before he ends up burning for eternity, maybe he could do something useful.

Expand full comment
Elsie E Connelly's avatar

If you don't; I sure as heck do.

Expand full comment
Tom Slick's avatar

If they ever ask for volunteers for executioner of politicians the line will surpass the Hands Across America we did in the 80’s!

Expand full comment
Amuzed_Traveler's avatar

It’s gonna take a lot more than pulling a lever. Do you have the stomach for that?

Expand full comment
John P. Wallis's avatar

Bet your ass on it.

Expand full comment
John P. Wallis's avatar

Got guns???

Expand full comment
Kathleen Janoski's avatar

Check to see what is on the judge's phone and hard drive.

He looks like a super "weirdo."

Expand full comment
Lydia Fife's avatar

Thank you! 🙏 great article/commentary!

Expand full comment
john galt's avatar

Sadly, no tragically, too many judges operate above the law and are the very examples of corruption and immorality, with Boasberg only one of many. The Demoncrap Party has by actions, if not secret agreements, merged with the CPUSA and now spouts the communist line on virtually everything. The federal courts in Washington are no less than a den of vipers who operate as if they are above the law and the President is their servant. The slew of orders against President Trump both before and after his election by Boasty Boasberg and his ilk show their attempts to achieve God-like status, at least in their eyes and the leftist MSM. Investigations are likely to uncover much corruption in the federal and state judiciaries, especially Washington and New York.

Expand full comment
JohnAZ's avatar

The Federal Courts in DC are part of the Deep State, their existence depends on the existence of the government in DC. The Deep State believes that the central government should be in charge of everything, that we are too stupid to run a country. If the Deep State wins, it is the end of the American experiment.

Expand full comment
Alzaebo's avatar

If we're going to go all imperialist, I say we should invade and conquer the District of Columbia! Or just let Gaza be our guide.

Expand full comment
Amuzed_Traveler's avatar

They may well win because they obviously have the stomach for what it takes to prevail while we do not. Bloodshed on a scale that will reverberate through the millennia

Expand full comment
Cankerpuss's avatar

To place one man/woman as a "judge" of what is right over another man is inherently flawed to its core. Man will always corrupt judgment with their own personal bias. Always.

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

Often to be sure. But some people are better, at least sometimes. Centuries ago during the British occupation of much of Ireland, the West remained free. It had a trading relationship with Spain. So much so that some Spanish families lived in Galway. The son of the mayor killed a Spanish boy in a fight over a girl. The Mayor had his son put to death.

More recently, a young Japanese American guy killed someone. He told his father, I wish I had a knife to kill myself with. The father replied, I wish I could give you one. He had brought shame on the family. How different the Blacks are, eh?

Expand full comment
rd3's avatar

Many "Irish" names are actually bastardized Spanish names. I'm Irish, but have darker skin. My mom's family is part Spanish, but from Ireland.

Expand full comment
Alzaebo's avatar

The really weird part is that the earliest Irish were actually...Basque.

Settlers from the Pyrenees mountain border between Spain and France.

The Basque themselves are said to be what is left of the original Etruscans.

Expand full comment
rd3's avatar

Interesting. I didn't know that. There is a large Basque population in Boise. I had relatives there and we used to frequent the restaurants.

Expand full comment
Alzaebo's avatar

My oldest brother and sister are Basque from my mother's first husband. Garlic and butter on everything! Born in the Depression, my brother used to walk the sheep from Nevada to Los Angeles. (They literally walk with the grazing sheep flocks. Not so far anymore, but they still do it today. I myself am quite the marksman with a sling, I can hit a bird in flight.)

Expand full comment
rd3's avatar

Yes. And huge hunks of meat.

Expand full comment
Alzaebo's avatar

Ha! I told a sensitive California girl that my sister used to help with the butchering on the ranch, and she asked if Sis could stand to eat beef or lamb. I said, "Steak every day!"

Expand full comment
rd3's avatar

My wife was squeamish about eating the pigs from our neighbor because she had to see them every day before they were butchered. But, strangely, she had no problem eating the turkey he raised. There is an odd quality to pigs that makes them more similar to humans.

Expand full comment
Tenquid's avatar

I raise pigs. I find them more dog-like in personality. I hire a neighbor to shoot them when it's time. I just can't do it myself.

Yes, I'm too soft-hearted to be a farmer sometimes.

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

Just to confuse things more, the Celts lived in Spain at one point, but they never controlled the whole thing.

Expand full comment
Ripple's avatar

Examples?

Expand full comment
rd3's avatar

Costello - Costellow

Geraldo - FitzGerald - disputed, but I have been told that this is the etymology of some FitzGeralds and many I know are quite a bit darker than typical Irish

Moor - Moore

Alberti - Albert(s)

Expand full comment
Moistened Bint's avatar

Jar sez: "He told his father, I wish I had a knife to kill myself with. The father replied, I wish I could give you one. He had brought shame on the family. How different the Blacks are, eh?"

They're different because most blacks don't have fathers (that they know of) to even have that conversation.

Expand full comment
JohnAZ's avatar

Hence English “Common Law” with a 12 man jury and Habeas Corpus. The Jan.6 fiasco violated so many Constitutional amendments.

Expand full comment
Clyde's avatar

Tyrants and despots always enjoy operating outside and above the law, especially natural and common law. Their jus dare decrees are carried out with the usual force and fraud that the sycophants employ for those narcissist who crave adulation. Only God is the proper judge of men, but they won't consider that as it obstructs their personal agendas.

Expand full comment
jacob silverman's avatar

Yeah. Like calling someone "toxic human trash." Which is in this article by James H K at the beginning I believe. That is wrong and I am sorry JHK is doing it and I a calling him out on it.

Expand full comment
MarshaLouise's avatar

“Let it be said; let it be done.”

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

What kind of name is Boasberg? German? If so, he may face justice. German Jewish? Most unlikely.

Expand full comment
rd3's avatar

I was wondering that too. There appears to be a big tech blackout on his origins.

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

I tried to find out Jake Sullivan's mother's name. Nuthin. Thus the tale is told.

Expand full comment
Disinfected's avatar

Skull & Bones guy at Yale.

Expand full comment
Moistened Bint's avatar

Then that means he'll never face justice.

Expand full comment
Moistened Bint's avatar

jgalt sez:

"Boasty Boasberg"

LOL! I see what you did there!

Expand full comment
Maria Goldstein's avatar

"...too many judges operate above the law..." ? Huh??? That is simply impossible. The best example of weaponized "judgery" was the performance of Eileen Cannon over the last 3 years.

Expand full comment
Sue Rosenthal's avatar

Oh my gosh, wouldn't that be the cherry on top of a spectacular 2025? 🙏🤞

Expand full comment
Ron Anselmo's avatar

"What can be done about judges like Boasberg?" ~ JHK

One can only imagine.

Expand full comment
Kathy Christian's avatar

Will no one rid us of this troublesome judge?

Expand full comment
Ron Anselmo's avatar

Oh, I think his time is coming, Kathy. Hubris and arrogance eventually catch up with all of them, sooner or later. Sooner being preferable in his case.

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

Pam and her team will hold up folders and/or binders for a photo-op while Patel beams like a hazy (gassy?) moon.

Expand full comment
JohnAZ's avatar

Unfortunately, there are many more where he comes from.

Expand full comment
Peggy Gilmour's avatar

Boasberg is in big trouble.

Expand full comment
Ron Anselmo's avatar

Oh my goodness, Missoula. As a young(er) man - already having enough of the materialism and rat race - I fantasized about opening a little coffee shop in Missoula. "Off the Wheel" - as in the hamster wheel. Hope you're loving it there, Peggy. It's grown, but still beautiful - hard to beat Big Sky Country.

Expand full comment
Cankerpuss's avatar

Love Montana. Helena, especially. Montana has the charm that my current State of residence, Utah, has lost. Montana, like Utah, however, is being overrun with California refugees and their money.

Spent two nights in Cut Bank a few years back. Claim to fame? Holds the record as the coldest place in the lower 48.

Expand full comment
Ron Anselmo's avatar

Headed up to Glacier for a week, up through Kalispell and Whitefish. end of June/start of July - Blackfeet Country. Been about 20 years, closer to 30, so looking forward to it.

Whitefish claim to fame? Well, one of them - home to Whitefish Energy , a 2-employee firm that was awarded the entire contract - three-hundred million dollars - to repair the entire electrical infrastructure of Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria.

A real head-scratcher. Why can't I get a contract like that? I guess you have to know someone.

Expand full comment
Cankerpuss's avatar

Love Glacier. I was there 3 years ago. We were hiking to Grinnell Glacier and as we rounded a corner on the trail ( just after the Grinnell Glacier Trailhead and parking lot) we found ourselves in the path of an oncoming Grizzly Bear. Luckily the big guy didn't want to be messed with and turned off the trail into the under brush. Scared the hell out of me to stand 20 feet from an animal that could make mince meat of me and I don't think I could have deployed my bear spray fast enough had he charged. We also encountered another bear in a parking lot near St Mary Falls trail, a brown fur black bear. In fact we had 7 bear sightings. Saw more bears than deer and moose.

Such a cool place. Make lots of noise if on hiking trails. I think our only saving grace in our grizzly bear encounter was my wife's loud laughter after I stepped in a large mud puddle. Alerted the bear to our presence.

Expand full comment
Cankerpuss's avatar

Also watched a grizzly chase a black bear on a ridge about a half a mile away from us. Bear spray is a must in that place :)

Expand full comment
Alzaebo's avatar

The only time I've ever seen a grizz was, in all places, New Mexico; he had wandered down from the tail end of the Taos mountains (the Rockies), and was laying dead on the shoulder of the interstate, poor thing. No idea what he was doing so far south.

The sun had just just risen; what stuck me was the light on his fur as I passed. That light seemed to ripple with reds, and golds, and amber; it was absolutely beautiful, that fur, bearskin coats must've been a handsome sight to see.

Expand full comment
Cankerpuss's avatar

Yeah, that's odd. Currently grizzlies don't venture south of Yellowstone/Tetons. To see one in New Mexico? Almost impossible. How long ago was it?

Expand full comment
Jeff Keener's avatar

Recommend a S&W .500.

Expand full comment
Strange Bedfellow's avatar

"Why can't I get a contract like that? I guess you have to know someone." ~ Ron

You could always help create an alternative society with a different notion for 'economy' and 'wealth'?

What would you do with three-hundred million and how might it affect you, your society and/or others around you?

Do land and resources equal money? Why?

Expand full comment
rd3's avatar

Are you going to fish the Flathead?

Expand full comment
rd3's avatar

I used to fish the Kootenai out by Libby. Beautiful river, but some Yankee bought up all the guide services and basically controls who and when you can float it, if you don't have your own boat.

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

Libby is called the city of death. Most structures were insulated with asbestos.

Expand full comment
rd3's avatar

It was a giant vermiculite mine. They also mined copper and gold there. Mountains of tailings were left to blow in the breeze and it became a giant cancer cluster. It was mostly cleaned up via Superfund.

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

I was there, watching TV in the motel. The ferocity of the propaganda was like nothing I had ever seen. Blacks in every commercial, often all Blacks. A TV show I had never seen or heard about: A local girl detective with an adoring Black side kick. In the opening montage, she was shown punching bad White guys in the face.

Expand full comment
Alzaebo's avatar

Well, at least they'll always keep the Big Testicle Festival. Probably make it a holy day if the Karens remain in charge.

("Mountain oysters", done after gelding season. My Basque nephews learned how to do it the old way, with their teeth! Less pain and bleeding for the animal.)

Expand full comment
rd3's avatar

A farmer friend of mine still performs that task with his teeth on sheep.

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

An agro-Rabbi.

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

Circumcision?

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

Oh for God's sake! Knock it off, Rudy.

Fyi, It's a leftist university town, but yes, beautiful.

Expand full comment
Ron Anselmo's avatar

Read 'em and weep, Janos - not my cards - my comments.

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

When the moon hits your eye like a big a pizza pie, it's amore.

Expand full comment
Ron Anselmo's avatar

Ah, the incomparable Dino Crocetti.

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

Is that the same as Dean Martin?

Expand full comment
Ron Anselmo's avatar

One and the same.

Expand full comment
Peggy Gilmour's avatar

We could use another coffee shop. Many go away to the Bitterroot valley, but there is high energy here of a different sort.

Expand full comment
Ron Anselmo's avatar

You're a tease. Stop it ;-)

Expand full comment
Peggy Gilmour's avatar

Well someone has to be.

Expand full comment
Rick Olivier's avatar

Being a "university town" suggests regulations, property taxes, and other tools in the leftist toolbox may impede progress like small business development? Asking for a friend.

Expand full comment
rd3's avatar

I mentioned this before, but a couple far-left progressive chicks I worked with moved to Missoula with the express intention of getting control of the local government. One got herself elected to the state house and the other became a lawyer and started suing locals over land use stuff. They both backdoored their way in through some Indian services NGO-bullshit.

Expand full comment
Ron Anselmo's avatar

Good point, Rick. My business model - dating it now - was prior to the takeover of academia and "higher education", by the Marxists.

Expand full comment
Rick Olivier's avatar

The Photographer's Formulary was/is in Missoula and I used them way back when I compounded my own developers so in my imagination its a place of creativity and physical beauty, though I've never been there. The idea of owning a boutique cafe' there seems wonderful. The reality may be quite different.

Expand full comment
Ron Anselmo's avatar

Oh, it's beautiful alright, and inspires creativity - God's Country. Cold and crisp though. Your people seem more suited for the heat and humidity of the bayous - beautiful in their own right. Ansel Adams captured both, I believe.

Expand full comment
Rick Olivier's avatar

thanks for not mentioning my webbed-toes, Ron ;-) we like to say we have "thin blood" down here suited to the heat, NOT suited to the cold. at ALL. I AM going to ski on snow one day without a boat jerking me around

Expand full comment
rd3's avatar

My cousin lived in northern New Hampshire and one or two days a year, you could snow ski in the morning and water ski in the afternoon.

Expand full comment
Alzaebo's avatar

One brother served in the military at a small Aleutian Island monitoring base. He and the guys used to ski in t-shirts and sometimes, boxers. Snow on the ground, sunny and warm ocean air in daylight.

Expand full comment
rd3's avatar

Yes. Starkly different, but both are remarkably beautiful.

Expand full comment
rd3's avatar

"takeover of academia and "higher education", by the Marxists."

Didn't that happen in the 1920's?

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

What the Libertarians dreamed about doing in New Hampshire and Wyoming, the Leftists actually did in many places. The Muslims talk of the Hegira or Migration. It goes hand in hand with Jihad.

Expand full comment
rd3's avatar

The Libertarians have actually made some inroads in New Hampshire, but the southern half was already taken over by Massholes. New Hampshire always had that atheist libertarian streak, at least in the north. My aunt was a judge there and she was quite a nasty Christ-hating progressive.

Expand full comment
Peggy Gilmour's avatar

I can ask around, there's a coffee nook in the bookstore down the road, Also, the owner of the Black Cat Bakery on Broadway is retiring now and it's a good location. It's a town with people of many points of view and the University has a solid hierarchy, but that doesn't dominate the town or the many people from outlying areas who come to shop.

Expand full comment
Strange Bedfellow's avatar

The problem with a coffee-shop in the context of the current sociocultural system appears that very sociocultural system.

So if Ron wanted to somehow escape that system, it would still be saturating the entirety of his cafe, his life and, presumably, his headspace.

Expand full comment
Strange Bedfellow's avatar

How does it compare, and how do you feel, with where you are now, though?

Expand full comment
Suzie's avatar

The real test in all these lawfare actions to obstruct, delay and disrupt Trump’s agenda, is patience. That has never been a strong suit of the electorate, on either side of the aisle. And battling through this barrier they Left has constructed will take time, and a lot of patience. It is frustrating, aggravating, infuriating and just plain annoying, but people who voted for Trump must keep their wits about them.

I am sure no one is more PO’d about it all than Trump himself, but he came prepared for it. He is not ruffled, he remains resolute.

We need to take that example from him, and pray mightily that the forces of evil that threaten the future of this country are laid waste like Goliath was by David.

Keep the faith, and pray without ceasing. They are our most powerful weapons.

Expand full comment
Dennis L. Merwood's avatar

Prayer: "God has his plan. But you tell him it is all fucked up and he needs to change it." - George Carlin

Atheist Debates - Nothing fails like prayer

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q2olIFD55Q0&t=884s

Expand full comment
Moistened Bint's avatar

LOL! "Why would you fuck up his plan?"

Expand full comment
Tony Lauria's avatar

I agree in spirit but methinks you place too much trust in Trump.

And Musk who is the inverse of Yuval Harari.

Expand full comment
Suzie's avatar

So far, Trump has given me no reason not to trust him. He’s gone beyond my hopes and expectations for delivering what I voted for, and I agree with his trajectory. That, combined with the fact that I think it is nothing short of a Divine intervention that he survived that bullet, AND got elected, I’m good.

As for Elon, the man’s a genius, and an eccentric, but has a heart and oodles of common sense. I’m good with that too.

Expand full comment
SheilaB's avatar

I suspect it might take a divine intervention to get most people to figure that the 'assassination attempt' on Trump was exactly as real as the 'pandemic' of 2020.

God saved Trump from a whizzing bullet because he was so pleased that Trump's Operation Warp Speed killed tens of millions and injured half a billion. I mean why wouldn't God intervene to save such a hero.

Give me strength.

Expand full comment
Dennis L. Merwood's avatar

Divine intervention. LOL. Give me a break, Suzie

God: the longest reigning hide and seek champion.

Divine Hiddenness

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TRB0TDq8tWE

Expand full comment
JohnAZ's avatar

Dennis, I have watched a you tube showing the fact that Yahweh existed before Abraham in prior civilizations. It is interesting to see that Yahweh was a minor god in these peoples who rose up to be the major God with the Hebrews. Hmmmm.

Expand full comment
Dennis Merwood's avatar

Hope you are doing well today, John

I'm over revving on all the shit going on!

Some more Youtubes:

Was Genesis Inspired by Older Creation Stories?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VHVplvvddnU&t=12s

The Gospels AREN’T What You Think – Their True Origins Exposed!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DqPHIZwlSx4

ANCIENT Canaanite ORIGINS For Gods Of The BIBLE Will BLOW Your Mind - Yahweh vs Baal

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zAATXqOq-LM

The Untold Story of Yahweh: How a Defeated God Became the One True God | Dr. Justin Sledge

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9sweENoIP1c

Take care my friend.

Expand full comment
JohnAZ's avatar

You are probably going to think I lost it but,

The whole thing makes me wonder if early humanity wasn’t a target for groups of super-ETs that would have seemed like Gods to early mankind. Imagine for a second if Star Trek visited in early times. Have you read Von Danikin? It just seems like El, the supreme and Yahweh and Baal should not have been competing all the time. Yahweh took the path of relating to a single human being, Abram, and developed the Hebrew people through his lineage. Yahweh termed Himself a jealous God, and ordered the other early peoples to be exterminated, everyone, every livestock every altar. Yahweh produced a human form, easy peasy with beings of this nature and power. They control matter and energy, ie everything.

I believe that the Creator was our supreme being. We cannot imagine what this was. With all the talk about bubble universes, parallel universes, mirror universes trying to explain creation, could it be that there is a being of some sorts that created our universe? Are white holes new creations arising from black holes in other universes? Could a super being create universes? Was Yahweh the Genesis creator or was He the Leader of Mesopotamian people that started with Adam and Eve. Abram started a few thousand years BC, what was going on prior to him? Is there a “family” of super beings that are basically running the show?

Told you I can weird out, but I do wonder about things. Another You Tube asks, Here is God, who created God? Ad infinitum. The fact that you and I exist, that we have the ability to reason and talk to one another tells me that some “intelligent” being created all this. Beyond that it is faith.

I think therefore I exist.

I do think He named Himself well, Yahweh, I am that I am.

Expand full comment
JohnAZ's avatar

One more:

The Gospels. I believe that the Eleven+ that survived Jesus’ execution had something so miraculous happen to them that they wrote about it, preached it, exposed themselves to ridicule, and eventually were killed because of their belief in it. The Transfiguration, witnessed by three, the Resurrection, witnessed by many, the Ascension, witnessed by many, and Pentecost, witnessed and documented by Lucanus, a Greek MD. Jesus had the “super being capability” and did not use it to escape. He fulfilled His destiny and has become part of the “family” again. My faith is based on the occurrences that were documented by Lucanus, Josephus and lately a letter from Pilate.

Knowing the reality of Mankind, how could the Creation of the Christian church have occurred with out a miraculous beginning.

Loony tunes? I think not.

Expand full comment
JohnAZ's avatar

One more loony tunes,

The universe started as a dimensionless speck of infinite energy, the Big Bang. It has cooled since its inception, and as it has, it has formed strings of energy, then quarks, combinations of strings, then protons neutrons and electrons, and the inception of mass. Mass has four forces that order it and as the mass continued to cool, mass and gravity formed stars from the simplest form, one proton and one electron. Stars formed everything else by “handling”energy, mass and the four forces. As cooling continued, mass became more dense and followed “the rules of formation”. Part of these rules allowed DNA to control life on earth, and maybe elsewhere. It is interesting that strings are helical as well as DNA.

Yikes, that is enough. Where did the rules of formation come from? What controls the direction of DNA? That is where God and science come together.

Expand full comment
Dennis Merwood's avatar

Phew....LOL

The fact that you and I exist, that we have the ability to reason and talk to one another tells me that some “intelligent” being created all this ~ is a logical fallacy.

A half-ass syllogism gone wonky! LOL

Embarrassingly, in the 21st century, in the most scientifically advanced nation the world has ever known, creationists can still persuade politicians, judges and ordinary citizens that evolution is a flawed, poorly supported fantasy. They lobby for creationist ideas such as “intelligent design” to be taught as alternatives to evolution in science classrooms.

John, please research the debunking of Intelligent Design.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/15-answers-to-creationist/

"Opponents of evolution want to make a place for creationism by tearing down real science, but their arguments don't hold up

The good news is that in 2005 the landmark legal case Kitzmiller v. Dover in Harrisburg, Pa., set binding precedent that the teaching of intelligent design in U.S. public schools is unconstitutional because the idea is fundamentally religious, not scientific. The bad news is that in response, creationists have reinvented their movement and pressed on.

Creationists' arguments are typically specious and based on misunderstandings of (or outright lies about) evolution. Nevertheless, even if their objections are flimsy, the number and diversity of the objections can put even well-informed people at a disadvantage. The following list recaps and rebuts some of the most common “scientific” arguments raised against evolution. It also directs readers to further sources for information and explains why creation science has no place in the classroom."

John, if you are really interested in ID take a look at both these videos. Matt Dillahunty was a devout religious believer, and going to the seminary, until he made his conversion.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTJS1UHIj6k

AtheistDebates - Argument From Design, Part 1: Order and Purpose

There is a Part 2.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0L4eOkdBIrg

Watchmaker Argument Revisited | Ron - San Antonio, TX | Atheist Experience 23.39

We will discuss 'miracles' another time, eh!

Take care my friend.

Expand full comment
JohnAZ's avatar

Dennis, I will look at your stuff, but I consider everything people say or think to be human limited. There are no Truths in human wordings. No answers.

I look at the match between species, even between animals and plants and cannot reconcile the match-ups with chaotic random evolution. I believe that evolution is real, I see it everyday, I am not a creationist, there is no way the earth is 6000 years old. As I said before, there is a built in intelligence in the universe that is being formed by the cooling of energy. Man tries to understand that intelligence as “The Laws of Physics.”

Right now, those manmade laws of Physics about the Big Bang are being severely challenged by the latest information coming from the telescopes which are basically seeing galaxies that are older than the Big Bang and just as formed as the Milky Way. There is much confusion in cosmology trying to explain this discrepancy. They try to explain galaxy motion with dark matter that they cannot find. Same with dark energy to explain the accelerating expansion of the universe.

Life’s intelligence is in DNA, which may be part of the program. Heredity is important but it can be influenced by environment as shown by the NASA Scott and Mark Kelly identical twin experiment. Observations of nature make unguided evolution, random evolution, hard to believe.

Most of what we consider science are theories, not facts. Physicists cannot even comprehend how classical cosmology and quantum mechanics can coexist. They have been searching for a unified theory for a century and are no closer today than Einstein.

We consider ourselves as humans to be so smart, but we are not, we do not know much of anything. The rest still depends on faith.

Expand full comment
Pnoldguy's avatar

I love your optimism, but I'm still stacking just in case.

Expand full comment
TriTorch's avatar

Worth considering another angle to this stageplay we're all watching:

“I no longer believe that freedom and democracy are compatible.” -Peter Thiel

I did not write this:

---

Elon Musk copted and Peter Thiel founded a company that became PayPal.

Other executives at PayPal went on to found or lead other huge tech companies including YouTube, LinkedIn, Reddit, Affirm, and many VC firms.

This group became known as the PayPal mafia because they basically controlled Silicon Valley.

Peter Thiel mentored a young JD Vance and helped him get set up in his first VC firm.

Peter Thiel and the PayPal mafia funded JD Vance's successful Senate run. Amazing because he had absolutely zero political experience.

Thiel and Musk all but forced Trump to choose JD Vance as VP in exchange for funding his presidential campaign.

The three of them, plus a lot of other tech billionaires subscribe to an ideology called the Dark Enlightenment espoused by this super weird, creepy dude: Curtis Yarvin aka Mencius Moldbug.

Yarvin preaches that the media and academia represent "The Cathedral" that secretly controls power and must be dismantled.

He advocates for a corporate run, monarchy, led by a CEO-Dictator. If Trump is gone from office, perhaps by Vance organizing a 25th Amendment removal due to claims about Trump’s cognitive decline, Vance moves in and that process begins.

Remember, it was just a couple of years ago when Musk said Trump was too old to even be a CEO, let alone the president.

Yarvin says that Democracy is an "outdated software" and openly opposes it and that:

- Government agencies should be dismantled and The U.S. should be broken up into "patchworks" controlled by tech oligarchs.

- That the elite tech billionaires should rule because they have the intelligence to "fix" society

- That the "masses are asses" too dumb to govern themselves.

The strategy is to gut the government via R.A.G.E - Retire All Govt Employees to make government incapable of operating.

Then to replace government with private corporations.

To eliminate elections because they are "obsolete"

To use distraction and chaos to prevent public resistance.

Trump is their useful tool to be disposed of as soon as they can wrest control.

This is why Elon wears a black MAGA hat. They are not Trump supporters, they are "Dark MAGA"

This isn't a hypothetical. The plan is already in motion:

- Musk, Thiel, and their network are actively dismantling democratic institutions.

- JD Vance, the “MAGA heir,” is being positioned to help implement this transition.

- The public is too distracted to realize what’s happening.

- If successful, democracy in America will be permanently replaced by a corporate-run authoritarian state.

---

This excellent video by What'sHerFace outlines this in-motion strategy:

Time code: 4:30 Vance: "Accept that This entire thing is going to fall in on itself. And so the task of conservatives right now is to preserve as much as can be conserved and so when the inevitable collapse of the country comes ensure that conservatives can help --> build back <-- the country."

Purpose of DOGE: Dismantle Existing System of Governance & Build Back Spiderweb AI Infrastructure: https://old.bitchute.com/video/EUer0GMfzKvl/

Expand full comment
Paul B, Cohen's avatar

Which goes to show there is more than one style of tin foil hat.

Expand full comment
TriTorch's avatar

You REALLY should take the 7 minutes needed to watch this:

Time code: 4:30 Vance: "Accept that This entire thing is going to fall in on itself. And so the task of conservatives right now is to preserve as much as can be conserved and so when the inevitable collapse of the country comes ensure that conservatives can help --> build back <-- the country."

Purpose of DOGE: Dismantle Existing System of Governance & Build Back Spiderweb AI Infrastructure: https://old.bitchute.com/video/EUer0GMfzKvl [7:03mins]

This is real, it is happening, it's being talked about openly by Yarvin and Vance.

“I no longer believe that freedom and democracy are compatible.” -Peter Thiel

Expand full comment
wkenn's avatar

"The Chronicles of Narnia" (CS Lewis) is prominently visible being horizontal on the bookshelf behind JD Vance. The position thus clearly displays the title on the spine. CS Lewis and JRR Tolkein had a significant friendship which apparently had mutual influences on their lives.

Both wrote through construction of fantasy worlds. To focus on Lewis' "The Chronicles of Narnia" there is classic good vs evil with a developed class (king and queen) to ensure good prevails. This does not fit with the idea of the Constitutional Republic.

How much influence this has in the present day administration is beyond what I intend here. Rather, I'm opening up the topic for exploration.

Details matter, there are no coincidences. The book is not there by mere chance.

Do the themes of moral clarity and Christian faith (note Vance converted to Catholicism, (conversion to Christianity threads through the lives and spousal relationships of Lewis and Tolkien), resilience (Vance overcame quite a few hardships beginning with his life in Appalachia) is he skeptical of modernity? Modernism (and Humanism) are topics traceable through the writings of Popes such as Leo XIII and Pius X. Could these be root factors found within his intellectual and political framework?

"If successful, democracy in America will be permanently replaced by a corporate-run authoritarian state" is one of the more interesting points, in my opinion, from the listed startegies and goals.

Expand full comment
Alzaebo's avatar

Isn't "Palantir" from the Lord of the Rings? My hazy memory tells me it was the all-seeing orb through which the wizard Saruman observed the realm.

(Referring to Thiel's Palantir surveillance software.)

I know Palmer Luckey and other SoCal technocrats are into LotR themes.

Seeing how 'democracy' as it is used in modern times began as an attempt to replace the Westphalian monarchies, which themselves had been crucibles forging a true warrior elite, I can see why the Yarvin and Thiel types are drawn to Plato's "philosopher kings", as that is the Jewish "benevolent tyranny at the end of history" model.

Yuval Hariri also subscribes to this vision, as do the Chosen; the Puritan Elect, as well as John Calvin, creator of Europe's first totalitarian state in Geneva, subscribed to this Abrahamic Biblical vision.

Expand full comment
wkenn's avatar

Palantir is from LotR and also the name (Palantir Technologies) of Thiel et al engaged in data analytics. Data analytics as applied to Palantir would be analogous to high level surveillance. Concerns about privacy, accountability and ethics become front and center.

My own thought regarding the Treaty of Westphalia (actually a set of treaties) is as a stage-setting series of events for the nation-state.

The Warrior class still exists and can well be defined as elite in its various forms (nomenclatures?) through the years from Westphalia up to the present, spanning approximately 375 years.

At risk of going on in lengthy manner:

I considered inclusion of elements of Plato’s “Republic”. You specifically mention the Philosopher-Kings. There is also the Warrior class and the Producers. As a general recounting, the Philosopher-Kings rule the society. The Warriors protect the society, which could include enforcement within the society in addition to protecting from and repelling external threats. The Producers provide the means and materials for their own sustenance and also for the Philosopher-Kings and Warriors. There is no overlap and the classes exist in harmony.

This works in theory. It was written in the time of the city-state, a much smaller entity.

The issues arise when one (or more than one) of the classes , to use modern terms, ‘steps out of its lane’, ignoring the ‘guard-rails’ and infringes on the other classes.

Monarchies are efficient. When they fail, a dictatorship is the result.

A class of Philosopher-Kings, acting as an Aristocracy, could fail, becoming an Oligarchy.

The Warrior class could be a participant in any of these ‘failures’ of the neatly demarcated classes intended to form a functioning harmonious society. It could also fail into a dictatorship-type class of its own, subjugating by force the other classes (a totalitarian regime).

If the Producers fail, they could form a democracy (if they do not fall back into an anarchic state-of-nature). They then make rules to limit the Philosopher-Kings and the Warriors ( a tyranny of the majority). Failing to a different point, they develop a republic. The Philosopher-Kings and the Warriors might, acting in self interest, choose to join the Producers' republic. It will not be as efficient a society, however it will likely not devolve into anarchy (return to state-of-nature) or last too long (measured in decades) as a tyranny of the majority.

This last (tyranny of the majority) manipulated by a self-developed oligarchy seems to be where we are presently. This result of tyranny developed through one-party rule augmented by a lesser party's submissive/passive participation through a separate yet similar set of self-interests describes the US at present. This is different from the EU, which makes no pretense of having roots in an elective process. Rather, it is an unabashed ruling elite, an oligarchy by another name.

This is one way of describing potentials for organizing society. We have, though barely, a Constitutional Republic. It isn’t very efficient. It also doesn’t have much room to fall below its level should it fail. Though it might be a hard landing, in a sense, it is softer than the landings of a fall from either a monarchy to a dictatorship or an aristocracy to an oligarchy.

We might well be facing a breakup of the Constitutional Republic due to irreconcilable differences. The polarization of the society is extreme. It could change in to a number (three, possibly four) federations or confederations depending on what each division retains from the Constitution.

Another possiblity is a true civil war ( not the poorly named Civil War, more aptly referenced as the War of Northern Aggression).

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

Wheels within wheels. Democracy (which cannot exist) only "works" when the people are good. Even the Founders said as much. So the Mold Bugs are right in that regard. But there is nothing good about either Corporate Capitalism or Technocracy. So they are wrong or more probably, lying.

When Mencius Moldbug first manifested, we corrected him, replacing Synagogue for Cathedral. He was hardcore Vax guy as well. Anything to centralize everything.

One of the best parts of LOTR was when Barliman said to Aragorn, Having a King again is a good thing I suppose, but we wish to be left alone. Aragorn: You will be. Subsidiarity was a keynote of all these thinkers. Localism. Solving what can be solved at the local level - and that's most things. That and only that makes them admirable and worth studying.

Expand full comment
Alzaebo's avatar

"Wheels within wheels," Frank Herbert's famous saying, is another way to say Marxist or Soviet "dialectical thinking."

That is, saying one thing while inferring another; the real message is to those who can read between the lines.

Expand full comment
Strange Bedfellow's avatar

Chicken-and-egg:

Are people bad because the cultural operating systems are bad or are the cultural operating systems bad because the people are?

But then how about somehow snipping that chicken-and-egg circle and see?

Expand full comment
Strange Bedfellow's avatar

~ Off The Beaten Path: Decentralized Peer-To-Peer Society ~

____

"A low-energy policy allows for a wide choice of lifestyles and cultures. If, on the other hand, a society opts for high energy consumption, its social relations must be dictated by technocracy and will be equally degrading whether labeled capitalist or socialist." ~ Ivan Illich

____

"These movements, which are engaging in massive forms of collective resistance, are aiming to destroy the structures and ideological plague of neoliberal global capitalism, with its relentless attacks on public goods, unions, social provisions and the ecosystem, as well as its relentless drive to privatize everything and turn all social relations into commercial transactions." ~ Henry A. Giroux

____

"There are a number of steps that need to be taken to successfully reapply the wisdom of the tribe:

1 ) Individuals must re-establish a sense of deep connection and bondedness to the whole (in this case the planet)... It is especially important that people build direct human connections around the globe. Since the nation-states are today's bullies, we can not rebuild the peace of the tribe unless we build a global community that stands independent of these nations, as William Ellis argues so well in the Summer 1983 issue of In Context. It is also essential that these connections be 'real', based on meaningful ties of economics and common personal interest, and not just a technique for peace.

2) Our societies need to decentralize to remove crucial pressure points. We need to replace brittle systems of hierarchical power with resilient systems of 'network semi-dependence.' " ~ Robert Gilman

____

"...Gandhi developed the concept of nonviolent revolution, to be seen not as a programme for the seizure of power, but as a programme for transforming relationships. The concept sits neatly with the observation of the German anarchist, Gustav Landauer (1870-1919): 'The state is a condition, a certain relationship between beings, a mode of behaviour; we destroy it by contracting other relationships, by behaving differently.'

...

In its first decade several themes, theories, actions, all distinctly libertarian, began to come to the fore and were given intellectual expression by the American anarcho-pacifist, Paul Goodman (1911-72) (36): anti-militarism, the rediscovery of community, community action, radical decentralism, participatory democracy, the organisation of the poor and oppressed inter-racially, and the building of counter-culture and counter-institutions (such as new co-ops, collectives and communes).

...

The collapse of the New Left coincided with the exhaustion of the less well-publicised Sarvodaya (welfare of all) movement for nonviolent revolution in India, led by Vinoba Bhave and Jayaprakash Narayan (1902-1979), which had sought through voluntary villagisation of land to realise Gandhi's dream of an India of village republics. The implication of Sarvodaya for the subject of this book is brought out by the statement of Jayaprakash Narayan: 'In a Sarvodaya world society the present nation states have no place.' " ~ Geoffrey Ostergaard, 'Resisting The Nation State'

____

"Alan Atkisson (interviewer): How has permaculture been received? What do reviewers say about your books, for example?

Bill Mollison: The first time I saw a review of one of my permaculture books was three years after I first started writing on it. The review started with, 'Permaculture Two is a seditious book.' And I said, 'At last someone understands what permacultureís about.' We have to rethink how we're going to live on this earth and stop talking about the fact that we've got to have agriculture, we've got to have exports, because all that is the death of us. Permaculture challenges what we're doing and thinking and to that extent it's sedition.

People question me coming through the American frontier these days. They ask, 'What's your occupation?' I say, 'I'm just a simple gardener.' And that is deeply seditious. If you're a simple person today, and want to live simply, that is awfully seditious. And to advise people to live simply is more seditious still.

You see, the worst thing about permaculture is that it's extremely successful, but it has no center, and no hierarchy.

Alan: So that's worst from whose perspective?

Bill: Anybody that wants to extinguish it. Itís something with a million heads. Itís a way of thinking which is already loose, and you canít put a way of thinking back in the box.

Alan: Is it an anarchist movement?

Bill: ...You won't get cooperation out of a hierarchical system. You get enforced directions from the top, and nothing I know of can run like that. I think the world would function extremely well with millions of little cooperative groups, all in relation to each other."

Expand full comment
Don's avatar
Mar 17Edited

Your post correctly identifies the current, and accelerating, trend toward a corporate-run authoritarian state.

But all the cloak-and-dagger conspiracy theories are unnecessarily complicated.

It’s not complicated: Everywhere, but particularly in the United States, wealth translates to political power and control over the public discourse. Billionaires don’t care about you and me; they care about accumulating more money and more power. Obviously they’ll do whatever it takes to accumulate more of both, unless or until mechanisms are enforced that give some degree of countervailing power, and a meaningful voice, to regular people — those who are not billionaires, or multimillionaires, or close friends of the 0.1%

U.S. wealth has continued to concentrate into the hands of the 0.1% for as long as I can remember. It’s not complicated. The billionaires have been winning, and yet we keep handing them more power over our elections, our tax structures, our news media, and our national priorities. Most of this is in happening broad daylight , not in some mysterious secret backroom club.

Expand full comment
TriTorch's avatar

What’s complicated about what is in the original post though? It’s straightfoward, and the same as it ever was: the rich dark triads wants slaves, they always have they always will. Now they have the technology to enforce it. From WEF’s second in command Yuval Noah Harari:

Mr. Harari, thinking about all this, puts it this way: “Utopia and dystopia depends on your values.” … The useless class he describes is uniquely vulnerable. “If a century ago you mounted a revolution against exploitation, you knew that when bad comes to worse, they can’t shoot all of us because they need us,” he said, citing army service and factory work.

Now it is becoming less clear why the ruling elite would not just kill the new useless class. “You’re totally expendable,” he told the audience. … “We don’t need you. But we are nice, so we’ll take care of you.” —Source (worth reading in full): https://archive.is/rWLoO

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

A week or so ago, Soc-Det said that nothing has changed in ages. As if technology isn't a game changer. This was the quote I was looking for. Needless to say, Harari knows that most of are scheduled for elimination. And those allowed to survive will be deracinated, degendered, and chipped.

Expand full comment
Carolyn's avatar

Tri torch you always forget about GOD on this equation. You have to understand this is a spiritual war. Was, is forever until GOD says enough. Look at things thru the 3rd lens of prophecy and spiritual

Expand full comment
TriTorch's avatar

I talk to everyone Carolyn, it’s not that I forget God, it’s that I have speak generally of the facts only, otherwise I cannot get half of the people I speak with to listen.

I’m trying to wake everyone up - left right center - so we can mount a counterattack. The first step to solving any problem is becoming aware of it and knowing thine enemy and the first step of that is being open to new information.

Christ is my savior, He could end all of this with a snap of his fingers but what he wants is for us to wield our valor and face and fight it. He gave us the tools to do so, now He’s watching to see if we use them.

Expand full comment
SocratesDetroit's avatar

Christ wants us to come to him in a spirit of humbleness and repentance, to try to live a heavenly life in this world (very difficult in an affluent, secular society), via prayer, partaking of the Eucharist and sacraments, and through the intercessions of the Saints. The vehicle for that is the Orthodox Christian Church.

If you look at history since 1056, when the Bishop of Rome broke with the other four Bishops of the Christian Church, Jerusalem, Alexandria, and Antioch), the West (those who write with Latin characters and are mostly Catholic) has generally been hostile to those who write with Greek or Cyrillic characters (mostly Orthodox). The Fourth Crusade. The war in Ukraine is the latest chapter.

Russia miraculously survived the implosion of the Communist (that was a Western deviation, sent to Russia like a virus) USSR. Dmitry Orlov (a Russian-American whom I discovered here on CFN, and has been a KunstlerCast guest)) has compared the USSR in the 1990s to the US in the 2010s. Both of them, overextended and broke. Orlov offers "secular" reasons why America is less likely to survive a hard landing than Russia. He also acknowledges the role Christian Orthodox values played, even among atheist Communists. I would add my personal view that hard times took many Russians back to church, to their roots, and their prayers helped turn the country from a basket case to self-sufficiency, and arguably, the best place on earth to raise a family (except for the weather)

In the US, the Orthodox monasteries, and many Orthodox parishes, are beacons of light. CFNers who seek the truth, seek them out!

Expand full comment
The Real Mary Rose's avatar

Amen! The Orthodox practice true Christianity. Most of the "Christianity" practiced in the US is total garbage. It may as well go in the dumpster along with "new age" religion. Mega churches with the leaders driving Rolls Royces... SMDH.

Expand full comment
Dennis Merwood's avatar

ALL "Christianity" practiced in the US, or anywhere else, is total garbage.

Jesus Never Existed - Kenneth Humphreys

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=muvNsWH2cmA&t=3547s

10 Christian Myths That Show Jesus Never Existed at All | Nailed by David Fitzgerald

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d8n4QSUkH_Y

If people who haven't heard the gospel will not go to hell - then the MOST caring thing Christians could do is NEVER tell anyone about it!!

People put in far too much effort to still end up being wrong. The God excuse: the last refuge of a man with no answers and no argument.

All the GODS that are worshiped are all watching innocent people be killed and abused while having the power to save them all.

“Did Jesus resurrect?” “Yep!” “Is he still alive?” “Yep!” “Cool, then can I see him?” “We’ll, it’s complicated…”

"At what point does all of this stuff just break down and become just a lot of stupid shit that someone made up! They fucking made it up folks! It's make-believe!” – George Carlin

Christianity: The belief that God sacrificed God to God to save God's creations from God.

Has anybody else got to the point where they think people who believe in a God are just a little bit stupid?

Expand full comment
Alzaebo's avatar

The One Church lasted a thousand years until the Schism; I laugh when Catholics accuse Protestants of being the Schism.

Expand full comment
Dennis Merwood's avatar

The Gospels AREN’T What You Think – Their True Origins Exposed!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DqPHIZwlSx4

ANCIENT Canaanite ORIGINS For Gods Of The BIBLE Will BLOW Your Mind - Yahweh vs Baal

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zAATXqOq-LM

The Untold Story of Yahweh: How a Defeated God Became the One True God | Dr. Justin Sledge

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9sweENoIP1c

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

Yes, their churches remained national, a lesson for you who are so weak in this regard. Patriotism. You must love not only the Fathers but the nation or Vater-land as well. So Orthodoxy is both universal and local. Both magnificent and humble. The hubris of the Catholics has been brought low by the horrific Vatican Two and the string of monster Popes.

Expand full comment
Alzaebo's avatar

The Orthodox acknowledge and honor ethnicity and natio familia, rather than trying to use it in the hyper-dangerous melting-pot fashion the "all men are equal" Hive collectivists do. For instance, Greek Orthodox, Armenian, Russian, Ukrainian, etc.

Hive collectivism can and does include the Catholics and their Progressive Protestant offspring, as they were trying to stave off the Islamic ummah by ruthlessly becoming an ummah (a collective) themselves.

What is lost is Nature's Iron Law: there *must* be real diversity, lest one blight, one virus, one plague, kill off the entire field.

Expand full comment
Dennis Merwood's avatar

The Pope has been praying for peace in the Middle East for centuries.

Howz that working out. Lugh?

“A God exists, and not just any God but my personal favourite God that I was told to believe in by my parents”

“Why should I believe any of that?”

“You are so naive!”

There are but two reasons for worshiping a God.

The hope it can do something FOR you.

And the constant fear it can and will do something TO you. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fZW141pJ1gE

Expand full comment
IAN2364's avatar

"- That the "masses are asses" too dumb to govern themselves." ~ Yarvin

... and the proof = "Joe Biden", Kamala Harris, and Tim Walz!

Expand full comment
Tony Lauria's avatar

And Trump doing the bidding of his backers?

The Uniparty that seeks to shred our Constitution is the real enemy.

Expand full comment
IAN2364's avatar

Prof. Gilbert Doctorow : Putin and Ceasefire.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j6GtErjGGIk

Expand full comment
IAN2364's avatar

I don't believe that the verdict is in on what Trump's intentions are at this point in time.

It should be obvious, that at this juncture, there is a need for a new format for life. And I would argue that there is significant actions and evidence to suggest that the US is not dealing with a "Uniparty".

JHK's post highlights obstructionists that oppose Trump's agenda. Judge James Boasberg seems to be a perfect fit with "Joe Biden", his G7 buddies that want to wage war against Russia, as well as anyone who opposes their Agenda.

If technology is to survive and progress, governments will need to get "lean and mean" efficient. As Schwab put it, "All nations must participate", and "Joe Biden" was in charge of bastardizing the US so as to allow other nations to gain an advantage. Before they could cement their power grab, the citizens of the world had their fill of the nonsense that they were peddling. They had their chance to make a first good impression, but it failed, and remnants like Judge James Boasberg aren't yet willing to concede.

Just as the CFR has been the think tank for the democrat party, it seems obvious that Trump is utilizing the services of some think tank/s. We are viewing the battle for power, where the winner will have a say in shaping the new format for life.

So, the question is: Do you believe that the path that Trump wants to take US will be worse than the path that Kamala and Tim would have taken US if they had cemented their power grab?

Expand full comment
Tony Lauria's avatar

Certainly Trump’s course is not worse than the Harris-Biden-Obama-Clinton etc. course but does that mean it’s Constitutional or only more benign?

Expand full comment
SocratesDetroit's avatar

@TriTorch Excellent comment! PayPal reference is illuminating. Very plausible. Good information, thank you! Today's JHK essay is also good information.

JHK podcast guest Catherine Austin Fitts, an anti-liberal, anti-globalist, has warned about firing career civil servants, who are sworn to uphold the constitution, and replacing them with private contractors.

Data is facts. The assembling or processing of data is information. Information is useful.

This world, this country, is not in a good place. I can think of several plausible events OUTSIDE the US that topple the hoUSe of cArds. Slow burning fires which the US deep state helped create, and which Trump is largely continuing to feed. As well as internal US issues.

Americans born since the late 1950s are more ignorant and less American than their predecessors. Also, a lot softer and less patient. A lot more Godless--the "miracles of science" have replaced God. People now are easier marks for the elite. They have been since the 1990s.

Big money stills runs the show, but there appears to be some divisions over which flavor of big capital should be in charge, or perhaps personalities.

The love of money is the root of all evil. Those who have most want even more. They will bring the world to the edge of destruction. Between that edge and today, this world, we have a long way to go. Downwards. Not for everyone, everywhere, all the time--just mostly.

As @Carolyn notes, there is a (BIG) spiritual dimension war. (most) people (in the West) not only have followed the schismatic road of the Catholic church, which fiddled with Christianity, and its offshoots (various " 'isms") for a thousand years, but today they don't even accept the nominal Catholic/Protestant or even Jewish/Islamic concept of God, let alone the Christian Eastern Orthodox path. Quite a few (including Musk, who wants to implant chips in our brains and who espouses transhumanism) go so far as to consider themselves God. That also manifests itself in concepts like "transgender, multi-genders, gay marriage" and infanticide (even as the West faces demographic problems). To his credit, Trump has stopped the Fed's endorsement of these anti-God behavior. But even if Godlessness was reversed, the US still has some huge debts (in blood)--all the foreigners killed in America's wars of choice, the latest being the Christian and non-Christians being slaughtered in Syria, on the tail of the Gazans, the Ukrainians and Russians, the Iraqis, the Libyans, Yugoslavs, Vietnamese... that's a big bill payable at any moment in today's world.

Still, it's good to read TriTorch (and others here) to see there are still people who can think and see and offer a vision.

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

You were wrong about technology. But not Catholicism. Many creeps join it just because it's Globalist. Including some Jews, like Barr.

Expand full comment
Letsrock's avatar

We're not a Democracy.

Expand full comment
TriTorch's avatar

That's how Yarvin describes the western system. Thiel seems confused about it as well:

“I no longer believe that freedom and democracy are compatible.” -Peter Thiel

Expand full comment
Letsrock's avatar

Yarvin refers to us as a Democracy, different quote.

Expand full comment
ROBERT Incognito's avatar

Democracy is a false buzzword. We are a constitutional republic. The uniparty is working to eliminate the constitution and has already almost succeeded. Trump claims he’s trying to protect the constitution but his actions as 47 do not support that. We are doomed

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

Yes, only a few should ever be allowed to vote. The people are idiots. Anyone who says otherwise is destructive, consciously or unconsciously.

Expand full comment
Skenny's avatar

It won't work, yet. Too contrary to the Constitution.

In 50 years, who knows? We're standing at the crossroads.

Expand full comment
Kathy Christian's avatar

Kind of like the society in the movie Rollerball (the original).

Expand full comment
Sue Rosenthal's avatar

Great clip, thank you

Expand full comment
Mark's avatar

Why is it more difficult to impeach a corrupt judge than a President? Charge him with his Jan 6th shanigans and swifly disbar him.

Expand full comment
Scott's avatar

It's easier to just prosecute and imprison, as JHK said. Seditious conspiracy is what we're looking at here and gitmo is where all these stinkers will likely wind up. It has to be done or we're cooked. We may be cooked regardless but our only chance is a complete destruction of the Demonrats and deep state cabal.

Expand full comment
Tony Lauria's avatar

Impeachment from the House is more plausible that conviction which requires 2/3 of the Senate.

Ain't gonna happen.

Our Constitution vests the power in the people which DOES NOT = DEMOCRACY.

Expand full comment
Operation Downfall's avatar

“Dan Bongino was sword in as Deputy Director of the FBIat 8:00 o’clock this morning.”

“Sword”. I think I see what you did there.

Expand full comment
Lugh's avatar

Dan said Epstein might have had some relationship with a Middle Eastern country - but which one!?

In other words, he's corrupt.

Expand full comment
Robert's avatar

Greetings,

Activist judges are all that's standing in the way of Trump now so I would expect these loyal paid-for foot soldiers to die on that particular hill. I'm sure there is some Soros still-functioning NGO that a disgraced judge can go and work (sic) for.

Apart from that, I certainly do not see any "resistance" beyond a claque of hysterical exhibitionists targeting Tesla dealerships. Sad if you think about it. In 2020 they could shut down entire cities and now all they can do is scrawl swasticas on Teslas.

Expand full comment
Jim B's avatar

Sword in. Great typo.

Expand full comment