With the lab leak theory gaining mainstream exposure, it's time to review Unrestricted Warfare (1999), written by two Chinese PLA colonels, which is effectively a manual on how to defeat the United States.
A thread. /1
I've given this presentation to nine conservative and right wing groups across the country this year: New Braunfels, Houston (YRT), Houston (TTP), Austin, Waco, Tampa, Dallas (TTP), Dallas (OGC), and Salt Lake City.
I am ONE SHY of hitting my New Year's Resolution goal of 10 this year.
They have all been FREE. I've traveled on my own dime to do this. I put my money where my mouth is because I'm down for the cause. This is the only way we're going to win.
Two important things in this post:
First, coming up on Thursday, December 3rd, I will be in Dallas again for the last presentation of this year. If you DM'd me about Dallas, I will send you a link where you can register to attend.
Second, if you have the agency to put in the work, I will teach you how to get organized so that you can mobilize.
NEXT YEAR, I'm taking this workshop on the road. If you'd like to request a workshop for your area, use the link in the post below, and Andy will be in touch to see if we can get something scheduled.
First, @romanhelmetguy has a tweet for everything.
Second, you can navigate this transition with a network of like-minded and able frens, or you experience it while being disorganized and isolated.
The choice is yours, and it will make all the difference!
It feels like the midterms ended the "Trump Era," and this is the real end of the 20th century.
Trump is the ultimate 20th century man: a boomer narcissist, real estate & casino & TV & golf guy, multiple wives & kids, oddly sincere with some values but also a total bullshitter. He's post-WW2 ethos played out to its fullest expression.
A new era is here, no one knows whats coming, but it's going to be different.
The End of "The End of History."
I'm long term very optimistic, but also as I've been telling you all for years: this transition is going to be EXTREMELY PAINFUL for most people.
Very few are ready, and even the ones ready don't know what's going to happen.
H/t to @rizomaschool@blockhead4000 for the idea.
I can do 1-2 workshops per month. These spots are filling up fast. I'll be in Idaho in January, Florida in April, Montana in August. The rest is currently open.
Sign up here to get scheduled: https://t.co/8fZa1pF0hg
I met Luke a couple years ago when we both spoke at the NLI conference in Fredericksburg.
I am absolutely floored to learn that heโs been diagnosed with brain cancer. If youโre in a place to contribute to his family, please do. Otherwise please keep him in your prayers. https://t.co/w60Q6Dzo9T
In 2010-2011, I was a contractor in Helmand and it was legitimately the first time I had ever met and worked with Marines.
I came away with a profound respect for the men of 3/7, 3/5, and the Marine Corps in general. Both of their deployments were fucking brutal.
My time as a contractor was very different than my two deployments with the Army because I had a LOT of latitude in what I did. So, as soon as I heard RC-SW was standing up, I volunteered to go.
I was based out of Bastion but was at Leatherneck and Dwyer routinely. I'll never forget the first time I visited the RCT-7 intel shop -- first of all, Latina baddies. Latina baddies everywhere.
Second, their relatively small intel staff was expected to do much more with much less. The difference in tech and equipment between KAF (Army) and LNK (USMC) was astounding. I was honestly surprised they got anything done, but I guess when you can't watch hajjis getting smoked by Predators all day, you get a lot more accomplished. One of the most pleasant sounds aboard Leatherneck was HIMARs being launched at all hours of the day and night, and you knew exactly what was happening next.
Third, I found the Marines to be much more professional and tenacious than Big Army, and that was true from the line units all the way up to battalion staff. To be fair, I've never actually been assigned to an S2 shop, but spending a lot of time in them, I could tell a difference. (And honestly, I thank God that I was never in an S2 because you just don't get to do a lot of cool shit there.)
Anyway, part of my job was to visit units like 3/7, 3/5, 3/1, 2/6, etc., and get them "read-on" to the program I was on. Those guys were high speed, immediately saw what we were doing and how fruitful it could be in targeting, and enthusiastically adopted the mission. With the exception of one Marine major who gave me a lot of pushback, everyone else was fantastic in collaborating on the type of intelligence we were producing.
To be honest, before this deployment I was just always told that Marines were dumb crayon eaters, yut yut, etc. It turned out to be the exact opposite, and I hold the Marine Corps in higher regards than the Army, tbh. The Marines fuck. So happy birthday, Marine Corps.