Thank God for President Trump!
Yep. Nope.
They are collecting the old tires and planning the necklace fires.
I saw the DSA Co-Huggy on FNC this morning. The boy is a real latin lover Romeo with a French poodle haircut. I can’t wait until we get the order to start shootin’ these commie SOBs.
Like stories and statues, the people themselves must be transformed.
One must always remember how it turned out for Rome.
Hopefully, no substitute for a crystal ball:
https://www.trackaipac.com/endorsements
Robb Ryerse, candidate for Congress AR-03
Kai Newkirk, pro-peace candidate for Congress AZ-04
Elizabeth Lee, pro-peace candidate for Congress AZ-05
Mai Vang, candidate for Congress CA-07
Randy Villegas, candidate for Congress CA-22
Tessa Lynn Hodge, pro-peace candidate for Congress CA-23
Angélica Dueñas, Candidate for U.S. House CA-29
Angela Gonzales-Torres, Candidate for U.S. House CA-34
Melat Kiros, Candidate for U.S. House CO-01
Jillian Gilchrest, pro-peace candidate for Congress CT-01
Andrew Rice, candidate for Congress CT-03
Angie Nixon, pro-peace candidate for U.S. Senate FL
Marialana Kinter, candidate for Congress FL-07
Elijah Manley, Candidate for U.S. House FL-20
Bernard Taylor, Candidate for U.S. House FL-21
Oliver Larkin, Candidate for U.S. House FL-25
Nicole Locklin, pro-peace candidate for Congress FL-26
Paul Nolley, candidate for Congress IL-16
Drew Cox, pro-peace candidate for Congress IN-04
Sarah Preu, pro-peace candidate for Congress KS-03
Charles Booker, Candidate for U.S. Senate KY
Jeromie Whalen, candidate for MA-01
Abdul El-Sayed, Candidate for U.S. Senate MI
Kyle Blomquist, candidate for Congress MI-01
Diop Harris, pro-peace candidate for Congress MI-04
William Lawrence, candidate for Congress MI-07
Aisha Farooqi, candidate for Congress MI-11
Donavan McKinney, Candidate for U.S. House MI-13
Cori Bush, candidate for MO-01
Hartzell Gray, Candidate for U.S. House MO-04
Ashley Bell, candidate for Congress NC-10
Karishma Manzur, candidate for US Senate, New Hampshire
Heath Howard, candidate for Congress NH-01
Paige Beauchemin, candidate for NH-02
Analilia Mejia, candidate for Congress NJ-11
Adam Hamawy, pro-peace candidate for Congress NJ-12
Claire Valdez, candidate for NY-07
Karen Ortiz, candidate for Congress NY-12
Darializa Avila Chevalier, candidate for Congress NY-13
Jerrad Christian, candidate for Congress OH-12
Chris Rabb, pro-peace candidate for Congress PA-03
Justin Wagner, pro-peace candidate for Congress PA-16
Justin J. Pearson, pro-peace candidate for Congress TN-09
Danny Minton, pro-peace candidate for Congress TX-06
Kyle Rable, pro-peace candidate for Congress TX-19
Steven Shook, pro-peace candidate for TX-26
Tanya Lloyd, pro-peace candidate for Congress TX-27
Rev. Dr. Frederick Haynes III, candidate for Congress TX-30
Greg Stoker, candidate for US House TX-31
Salaam Bhatti, candidate for VA-05
Mo Seifeldein, candidate for VA-08
Hunter Gordon, pro-peace candidate for Congress WA-01
Brent Hennrich, candidate for Congress WA-03
John Duresky, pro-peace candidate for Congress WA-04
Kshama Sawant, candidate for Congress WA-09
Our Endorsed Incumbents
Rep. Adelita Grijalva, AZ-07
Lateefah Simon, CA-12
Ro Khanna, CA-17
Maxwell Frost, FL-10 Running Unopposed
Delia Ramirez, IL-03
Andre Carson, IN-07
Chris Van Hollen, U.S. Senator, Maryland Next Election: 2028
Ayanna Pressley, MA-07
Rashida Tlaib, MI-12
Ilhan Omar, MN-05
Analilia Mejia, NJ-11
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, NY-14
Sen. Jeff Merkley, Oregon
Summer Lee, PA-12
Greg Casar, TX-35 (TX-37 2026)
Bernie Sanders, U.S. Senator, Vermont Next Election: 2030
Peter Welch, U.S. Senator, Vermont Next Election: 2028
Becca Balint, U.S. Representative VT
Pramila Jayapal, WA-07
Mark Pocan, WI-02
Copyright © 2026 Track AIPAC / Citizens Against AIPAC Corruption
I would go for bombing Facebook and google data centers.
“Internationalism, illustrated by the Bolshevik and by the men to whom all countries are alike provided they can make money out of them, is to me repulsive.”
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Sr., August 12, 1919
“The Fabian Society was named—at the suggestion of Frank Podmore—in honour of the Roman general Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus (nicknamed Cunctator, meaning the “Delayer”). His Fabian strategy sought gradual victory against the superior Carthaginian army under the renowned general Hannibal through persistence, harassment, and wearing the enemy down by attrition rather than pitched, climactic battles.”
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabian_Society
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Iaa3t-zORp4?feature=share
When they go on insisting that it’s a “must-see” film, that’s when I want to watch something else. There is no need to watch any film except for the industry’s need to have you as their loyal customer.
Retire if you can.
Spend down your money.
Think of yourselves as Jews in 1932 Germany.
Make sure your young ones learn a foreign language and a skill another country would want.
The African tree will display the Afrocentrism of the nWo while purging history to appease the choice groups.
I agree with the general thrust of John Daniel Davidson’s article. BUT ....
He begins with an extended riff on The Odyssey, shifts into a shorter riff on the Little House on the Prairie remake, and then starts shotgunning what the left is doing.
That’s all fine and dandy ... except the he doesn’t seem to have actually watched either of the projects he is dissecting.
Scan some reviews. Cherrypick a couple that fit a fixed preselected narrative. Never check the projects being criticized. Rely instead on “I read it on the internet so it must be true.” Package the predetermined conclusion as red meat to be tossed into an online echo chamber.
This is how we end up with an internet driven culture of people trapped in echo chambers talking past each other.
We’re going to see The Odyssey on Thursday. I wasn’t particularly motivated to see it. I would probably have watched it at some point just to see what the fuss was about, on the theory that pretending to be a critic is a fraud if you don’t engage with the work being criticized. But the added incentive here is that Nolan made a fuss about shooting The Odyssey in 70mm film for true IMAX screens. That accounts for some of the high cost. Sure, it could have been shot a lot cheaper — and if you buy into that, be aware that the endpoint will be AI slop, which the studios will love because it will be cheap. Provided that viewers can be dumbed down and numbed down enough not to care.
Anyhow, given that Nolan jumped through hoops to provide the best possible cinematic experience — and that’s independent of whether or not I like his thematic treatment — I wanted to see it in the best theater available. Unfortunately, true IMAX theaters are rare, so we have to settle on a second best option, which here would be the IMAX theaters at the Air and Space Museum. But even the Smithsonian switched from true IMAX to laser projection, so basically digital 4k on a really big screen. I don’t know where the nearest true IMAX theater is, still using 70mm film projection, but if I had access to one, I would seek it out just for that.
I remember the first IMAX films, beginning with To Fly, as being the most stunning things I’ve seen onscreen. But that was back before the Smithsonian, during a remodelling, downgraded the quality of its projection. Because downgrading was cheaper.
The older my eyes get, the crankier I am getting about this. I thought I would never get another tv after we upgraded to a 4k OLED a few years ago. I may reconsider at some point. Color fidelity, brightness and upscaling have moved the bar enough for my eyes to notice. No one is making 6k or 8k content for commercial distribution, and no ISPs are streaming it. 4k is becoming the standard, but that’s still a work in progress. But tv’s upscaling native 4k content are impressive enough to notice. If my eyes were better, I might not care, but I make concessions to age where vision is concerned.
I understand the sentiment of this article, but society is always - always - living in an era of cultural destruction. Ideas get challenged. Sometimes the challenges have merit. Sometimes they don’t. A lot of the “destruction” mentioned in this article is not really destruction. Its Woke remakes that crash and burn. Most of the cultural re-interpretations of the past five years have died a horrible death. People have gotten rich on YouTube and in other media platforms making fun of Woke remakes. The Odyssey is arguably one example of a deconstruction of a canon of Western literature that is successful. But I’m really not sure if most people who have gone to see it are picking up on that. They see the Cyclops and Circe as mini-horror movies and love the spectacle rather than railing against them being a total undermining of the original tale. They don’t care that Matt Damon plays Oysseus as a veteran with PTSD rather than a hero. We’ve survived this before. I was horrified by Gladiator when the dramatic ending implied that Rome was returning to a Republic. I was the guy in the theater standing up and shouting - “Don’t you know this was a low point in Roman history when they auctioned off the role of emperor to the highest bidder???” But everyone else loved the movie, even conservatives. So we’ll survive the Odyssey too.
It’s more an age of cultural exhaustion. There are no new ideas and no new energy so people who produce entertainment and art just keep repeating themselves.
Bookmark
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This example was the one that came to mind as I read the title, glad the author covered it. It is probably the grossest perversion of the human form I've seen - something Linda Blair's character in the Exorcist would sculpt from feces if she weren't tied down. It demonstrates that there is no art in the Left, only destruction and mockery. The object created is an expression of hatred. Not intended to uplift or provide an idealized representation of anything good. In that sense, it is the perfect expression of the Left, demonic.