Invisible Man
Member
- Joined
- Dec 9, 2019
- Messages
- 4,373
What were they. Give me the number.No thats just incorrect.
Prior to the revolution they had just increased taxes to pay for Britain's war with France.
The taxes they passed werent 2%.
What were they. Give me the number.No thats just incorrect.
Prior to the revolution they had just increased taxes to pay for Britain's war with France.
The taxes they passed werent 2%.
What were they. Give me the number.
They also advertise it for us when they dominate their adversaries with them.
In the end its like they work for us which means its a mutually beneficial relationship.
Iraq? We warned them not to invade Kuwait. That was the United Nations Security Counsel that voted to go to war with Iraq.What the actual fuck went wrong with this piece of junk?
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Iraq? We warned them not to invade Kuwait.
We already straightened this thing out on that subject. It's seriously programmed to repeat lies to people who have already demonstrated we know the truth.
It's nothing but an electronic cow. It's just a creator of bullshit. Only thing is, it wastes electricity instead of mowing the grass, and you can't eat it after you kill it. Don't get any leather, either.
Who thought inventing this crap was a good idea?
Its not a lie.
What's the percent?A tax on every piece on paper and transaction and you have to house and feed the British troops and they can sell you to China?
Thats not a tax its slavery. Everything you own belonged to the king even your own body.
This line was offered as an example of what Americans had to do back in colonial days.you were paying for someone else's god damn war
Please cogitate
This deserves a post of its own:
https://x.com/CCrowley100/status/1942336505428553912
{@CCrowley100 | 07 July 2025}
They are not serious about mass deportation.
What we are witnessing is exactly what any clear-sighted man could see from a mile away.
The world is and always has been ruled by elites. What defines an “elite” is contingent upon context, but by any traditional metric—ethnocultural, martial, or civilizational—our current managerial class of merchant oligarchs barely qualifies. Yet they hold power, and they hold it not despite the system, but through it.
In America, the popular will of the White majority has been cynically absorbed and redirected by one wing of the ruling duopoly. The Republican Party, far from being a vessel of revolt, is a pressure valve—a mechanism by which real grievance is sublimated into ritualized theater. They offer meaningless slogans and edgy memes, not solutions, not victories. Their function is not to overthrow the order, but to manage its slow and superficial decay.
This is elite theory in action: the absorption of opposition into controlled channels, the transmutation of dissent into spectacle. Mass immigration, demographic transformation, and the slow dissolution of the founding stock are not accidents. They are instruments. The system requires a compliant slave class, and it is importing one.
What once allowed the fiction of consensus—economic uplift, national identity, a shared cultural baseline—has collapsed. The financialization of the economy and the abstraction of life itself have severed all bonds between ruler and ruled. Those at the top are now openly hostile to those they claim to govern. They seek to replace you, not represent you.
And yet the illusion persists. The populist wave is acknowledged, but only to neuter it. Minor reforms are elevated as if they were acts of revolution. Performative outrage substitutes for action. You are meant to feel heard, so that you remain anesthetized and compliant. You are meant to rage, but remain docile. You are meant to vote, but never decide.
This is the function of the modern state: to simulate dissent while neutralizing it, to promise reversal while accelerating decline. You will hear about mass deportations, remigration, and whatever the buzzword of the week may be, but you will not see it. You will hear about national renewal, but receive only more bureaucracy, more migrants, more decay.
You will be told you are winning—winning so much you’ll be tired of winning—even as you vanish from the nation your ancestors built.
This is not a failure of the system. It is the system. And it will not stop unless it is replaced.
The real tragedy is treating mass deportation as some sort of worthwhile goal in the first place. That was NEVER a platform of Ron Paul. That was Tom Tancredo's platform and he did worse in the 2008 primary than Dr. Paul. Yet, somewhere along the way, "End The Fed" turned into "build the wall." Only Trump was NEVER serious about this. In 2015, for reasons unknown to me, immigration became THE issue for the GOP. Not ending the wars. Not balancing the budget. Not holding the corporate kleptocracy that caused the 2008 economic crisis accountable for a damn thing. Not ending the surveilance state. Not a more sensible foreign policy of "friendship and trade with all, entangling alliances with none." Not ending the war on drugs. Not even repealing the National Firearms Act. Nope. If we could just get "muh wall" and "muh mass deportation" everything would be fine.
More automation results in making it easier for everyone to afford to eat and have a roof, not harder.A lot of them cant afford to eat or a roof in this economy. The world is moving to automation and we have a jobs and housing shortage because of this.
No it doesn't because we feed people based on labor participation. People get housing based on labor participation.More automation results in making it easier for everyone to afford to eat and have a roof, not harder.
And automation does not result in less labor participation by people. It merely results in more production. The amount of demand for work to be done by human beings that other people are willing to pay for always has been and always will be infinite.No it doesn't because we feed people based on labor participation. People get housing based on labor participation.
And automation does not result in less labor participation by people. It merely results in more production. The amount of demand for work to be done by human beings that other people are willing to pay for always has been and always will be infinite.
No it doesn't because we feed people based on labor participation. People get housing based on labor participation.
The number of jobs is infinite. So that is not a possibility.No it doesnt just result in more jobs if the number of jobs that can be automated outpaces the amount of more jobs 20 to 1.