Coinulaire 丰 🐢 ₿ 🥒

Non nova, sed nove.
(Not new ways, new things).

[Coinulaire 丰 🐢 ₿ 🥒 @Coinulaire]

Dude, I am sorry you feel that way.

The black folks I know in the northern hemisphere include people whose ancestors were in the future United States (13 colonies) for exactly as many centuries as the most pedigreed white folks...

And so, in the United States at least, heritage Black Americans are able to say "our country" with equal pride as heritage White Americans.

I am not talking about recent immigrants from Somalia, Sudan, Nigeria, Ghana etc... They may be black-skinned, but they are not Black American descendants of slaves.

A similar situation exists in the southern hemisphere. Where skin color is not the whole story.
In the country of South Africa (ZA - Zuid Afrika), the white Afrikaners ("Boers") have descended from white families that were in Africa earlier than even the founding of Jamestown in Virginia, USA.

-- in those places, white lips of Afrikaner South Africans, living in the southern hemisphere, are able to say "our country". And hopefully say it with pride, despite the horrific persecutions of white Boer farmers by hoodlum forces affiliated with the majority political party in South Africa.

-- In fact, in South Africa, the majority of Black families have ******less********** historical connection to the land, due to the fact that the migrations of Zulu and other black African tribes happened ******after********** the founding of the Cape of Good Hope settlement by Dutch (white) settlers -- the future Afrikaner "white South Africans".

Skin color does not equal who is first.
Actual heritage does.
In some cases (like heritage White and Black Americans), the question of "who was first" is moot (a statistical tie, also known in racing as a "dead heat").

[Coinulaire 丰 🐢 ₿ 🥒 @Coinulaire]

Dude, I am sorry you feel that way.

The black folks I know in the northern hemisphere include people whose ancestors were in the future United States (13 colonies) for exactly as many centuries as the most pedigreed white folks...

And so, in the United States at least, heritage Black Americans are able to say "our country" with equal pride as heritage White Americans.

I am not talking about recent immigrants from Somalia, Sudan, Nigeria, Ghana etc... They may be black-skinned, but they are not Black American descendants of slaves.

A similar situation exists in the southern hemisphere. Where skin color is not the whole story.
In the country of South Africa (ZA - Zuid Afrika), the white Afrikaners ("Boers") have descended from white families that were in Africa earlier than even the founding of Jamestown in Virginia, USA.

-- in those places, white lips of Afrikaner South Africans, living in the southern hemisphere, are able to say "our country". And hopefully say it with pride, despite the horrific persecutions of white Boer farmers by hoodlum forces affiliated with the majority political party in South Africa.

-- In fact, in South Africa, the majority of Black families have ******less********** historical connection to the land, due to the fact that the migrations of Zulu and other black African tribes happened ******after********** the founding of the Cape of Good Hope settlement by Dutch (white) settlers -- the future Afrikaner "white South Africans".

Skin color does not equal who is first.
Actual heritage does.
In some cases (like heritage White and Black Americans), the question of "who was first" is moot (a statistical tie, also known in racing as a "dead heat").

[Van Gogh’s Ear @VanGoghsEarwax]

@TheMercianNews

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

🤔

[bumbadum @bumbadum14]

The most insane thing about Pratt is that he never ran as a republican, he never promoted himself as a republican. He didn't run on lower taxes or any other R platform.

The dude literally ran on getting homeless people sober, and taking people's tax dollars and putting them directly to public services and not wasteful NGOs.

[Templar Knight @TemplarKni17953]

@TheAliceSmith

[Enguerrand VII de Coucy @ingelramdecoucy]

My timeline is flooded by Europeans realizing that American high school and college student athletes frequently play in better constructed and better maintained facilities than top level professional European athletic teams, it’s funny and sad

[Matt Forney @mattforney]

Anyone who thinks this can't happen is forgetting that the Democrats did it to the GOP back in the 80s.

In 1982, the Democrats sued the RNC, upset that Republican Thomas Kean had eked out a narrow victory in the New Jersey gubernatorial election. The RNC employed a Ballot Security Task Force that worked to combat voter fraud in minority (Democratic) areas of the state and Democrats alleged that this was a violation of the Voting Rights Act.

Rather than going to trial, the RNC entered a consent decree that prohibited them from engaging in any activities to combat electoral fraud. The RNC sought to lift the consent decree for decades but were consistently blocked by Judge Dickinson Debevoise, a Jimmy Carter appointee. The courts did eventually agree to add an expiration date to the decree, but the judge still retained the power to indefinitely extend the decree if the Democrats filed suit.

Debevoise continuously refused to lift the consent decree until he died. In *checks notes* 2015. The decree was formally lifted in 2017; the Democrats tried to extend it again, but were smacked down by the courts the next year.

I don't think it's a coincidence that Democrats everywhere began loosening restrictions on mail-in voting and the like starting in 2018. With the consent decree gone, the RNC was no longer restricted in curbing Democrat electoral fraud, so the Democrats decided to change the rules of the game to keep themselves in power.

Remember that the original consent decree happened because of a STATE election. If the Democrats are found to have violated federal law by stealing the elections from Spencer Pratt and Steve Hilton, the Trump administration can very easily Uno reverse card them, and given that they've admitted ongoing voter fraud investigations in California, it's likely they will.

[Jonathan Turley @JonathanTurley]

In responding to a challenge from Sen. Fetterman to prove that he did not send naked pictures to women, Graham Platner immediately raised the Jews, declaring that Fetterman is a tool of AIPAC. It appears that the tattoo may be obscured, but a certain obsession remains...

[Upstate Federalist @upstatefederlst]

> How can an F1 student work off‑campus delivering pizza?

Because they share accounts. My DoorDash drivers very rarely match the picture on the account. It is quite often a picture of a white woman and very rarely does a woman, white otherwise, walk to my front door.

[A Gene Robinson @AlBuffalo2nite]

The reason this meme resonates with me is that it captures a common tactic in public democrat debate. Someone points to a broad trend and instead of discussing whether the trend is real, the conversation immediately shifts to an exception.

Mention fatherlessness and someone brings up a successful person raised without a father. Mention failing schools and someone points to a student who excelled. Mention crime and someone finds a neighborhood that remains safe. The exception is treated as though it disproves the pattern.

The problem is that exceptions do not erase trends. Nobody is claiming every circle is red.

They will call me a outlier... An exception.... an anomaly.

The point is that when most of the circles are red, focusing exclusively on the blue one prevents an honest discussion about what the overall picture actually shows. Serious analysis begins with patterns, not exceptions.

That is why so many conversations about public democrat policy go nowhere. Instead of asking why a problem exists, people spend all their energy trying to prove the problem doesn’t exist because they found a single exception.

Reality doesn’t work that way. If most of the circles are red, then the responsible thing to do is explain why.

#AStoneGroove #SilentMajoritySpeaks

[Tara Servatius @TaraServatius]

HERE'S HOW THIS WORKS. It's simple math.

If there are 100,000 engineering job openings in America and 100,000 engineers to do them, the immigration lobbyists will demand Congress let in 20,000 more H1B visa holders to flood the labor market artificially.

Once applicants are competing because there are now significantly more more applicants than jobs, they can bust down wages industry wide.

It's a sophisticated form of theft engineered from the top and in the halls of Congress. They are stealing wages. Politicians who vote for the H1bs's are trading our jobs and wages for campaign donations.

That's not capitalism. It's crony capitalism.

That's why it doesn't actually matter if the H1b visa holders from other countries are good a their jobs. This is a numbers game, engineered from the top against the American people by industry fixers for profit.

[Dan Burmawi @DanBurmawy]

Yesterday I was sitting by the pool at the gym. There were few Muslim women in hijab and full Islamic dress.

Of course they weren't there to swim, they had come with their children, some with their husbands.

You can't help but notice how the men swim with the infidel women while the wife sits there in the sun, fully dressed.

One woman first loosened her hijab a little to let the air in, then pulled it back a bit, until it ended up on her neck, then she'd pull it back up.

You feel like she wants to burn that rag but just can't.

This reminded me of my mom. She never took the hijab off in her life, except one day. We went out as a family, but my dad made sure we were far from anyone who might recognize us, and he let my mom wear a skirt, without a hijab, that day.

I've never seen my mom that happy.

Hijab is not a choice, and even when a woman chooses it, she does so because she was programmed.

It is abnormal and against humanity, and what it does to a woman, and to society, goes far beyond what you'd think.

[Netarts @Net_Arts]

Als een Eritreër een Nederlands paspoort bemachtigt en dus ook een 'échte Nederlander' is geworden, is hij dan ook gelijk medeschuldig aan ons slavernijverleden? Of bestaat er dan opeens wel iets als een inheemse Nederlander?

[Oilfield Rando @Oilfield_Rando]

My moderate position is that I’m fine with paying taxes to feed other people’s kids, but only if the deadbeat parents aren’t allowed to vote until they can feed their own kids.

[Oilfield Rando @Oilfield_Rando]

Trumps South Africa refugee policy was a masterstroke because it forced Democrat politicians and resettlement NGOs to admit what their real objective has always been:

Replacing White Americans with non-Whites.

[Kat Rosenfield @katrosenfield]

As a liberal who was unpersoned during peak woke for dissenting from the orthodoxy on things like cultural appropriation, my measured opinion is that the people who perpetuated that culture simply should never have power again; they clearly can’t be trusted with it

[Robby Starbuck @robbystarbuck]

I want everyone to stop and ask what interest Google has in releasing mosquitoes. They’re a tech company. Not an environmental group. Not a non-profit. Not a government. A tech company. Just like Bill Gates, I don’t want them anywhere near our wildlife or nature. CC: @LeeMZeldin

[Ron Rule @ronrule]

Property tax is basically an illegal income tax.

All other taxes are based on receipts; Income tax is paid from the income, sales tax is paid from a sale, capital gains tax is paid from a capital gain, etc.

Property tax is based on an unrealized valuation of what other people think your stuff is worth and must be paid from income.

Abolish it and replace it with nothing.