Yargward

“The means by which you approach reality codetermines reality" - D. M. Ingram

[Yargward @yargward]

@TaroWheel @etherXwave 4 years ago?

[Yargward @yargward]

@GigaAI These people sound like absolute morons...fat dude can barely speak, can't even pronounce the name of the city he's hiring in. why would anyone buy this

[Yargward @yargward]

@GoofyGoober026 @BWLH_ @cabot_phillips please do

[Yargward @yargward]

@cabot_phillips what was the book?

[Matt Forney @mattforney]

BTW, it's increasingly clear to me that the catalyst for the Indian invasion was the hyperinflation hole almost every country dug themselves into as a result of COVID.

There's a conspiracy theory that the world economy was headed for a Great Recession-like downturn as early as August of 2019. I'm not sure about this, but the response that world governments had to COVID---massive bailouts, money printing, reviving ZIRP after a slow uptick in interest rates---mirrored their response to the Great Recession. The lockdowns effectively halted economic activity, preventing the spread of financial contagion while central banks scrambled to solve the problem, like pausing a video game so you can think about how to beat it.

These actions created a massive inflation bomb that would hit the economy once the lockdowns ended. As such, governments kept reinstituting lockdowns and curfews into early 2022 as a way of managing economic activity and lowering the money velocity that contributes to inflation. Vaccine mandates were another tool; blocking the unvaccinated from "non-essential" travel and commerce gave them a further brake on the velocity of money. Don't forget the absolutely absurd things some governments did, like Queensland having literal COVID gulags and Quebec forcing Walmart to assign a minder to unvaccinated customers to make sure they were only shopping for "essentials" like food.

These methods weren't working. Wages were still rising. Remote work had become the norm, so lockdowns couldn't put significant sectors of the workforce in the unemployment line for very long. Businesses were SCREAMING for workers. "Fight for $15" became a reality without any government intervention. This country was experiencing real wage growth for the first time in decades.

And then the Canadian trucker protest happened and it put the fear of God into world leadership. If even Canadians---famously passive in the face of globohomo---had had enough of the COVID nanny state, everyone else was about to grab the pitchforks. It's not a coincidence that within a couple of months of the Canadian trucker convoy, almost every nation in the West and LATAM had dropped its lockdown and vaccine policies. Conveniently, this coincided with the Ukraine war, so the masses had something to distract them. The higher energy prices that the war caused acted as a damper to inflation, particularly in Europe, but again, they weren't enough to defuse the Weimarization bomb that was looming.

Mass Indian immigration was the solution. The Fed (and every other central bank) was out of liquidity, so they resorted to human liquidity. Mass Indian immigration ended and reversed the trend of rising wages. It propped up social welfare systems that were dangerously close to collapse. And it accelerated the Great Replacement. I don't think it's a coincidence that mass Indian immigration didn't exist prior to the 2020s and ramped up starting in 2022.

Indians are ideal for this purpose. They are born slaves. They're happy eating peasant vegetable slop and sleeping on mats stacked twelve to a studio apartment. They don't complain when they're underpaid or abused. They vote hard left and are more politically organized than other minorities. Even Guatemalan illegals expect to be treated with a baseline of human dignity. Indians eat shit, smile, and dream of the day when they get to make OTHERS eat shit.

And there's 1.5 billion of them. Latin America's total population is less than 700 million spread out across 20 some-odd countries. Mass Latino immigration, both legal and illegal, requires a combination of local instability, cartel governments, lax border enforcement, and legal pilpul that is difficult to keep firing on all cylinders. Mass Indian immigration just requires you to sign one agreement with the Indian government, which neatly aligns with their goal of extracting wealth from other countries and seizing control of them via soft power, since they could never do so militarily or economically.

There's no other way to explain why Indians are invading EVERY country, including those that are poor. We had the Boriswave, the Bidenwave, the Trudeauwave, the Scomowave (now the Albowave), and the Jacindawave (which has turned into the Luxonwave if Kiwi friends are to be believed). Indians are in Russia AND Ukraine AND the West AND nonaligned countries. Indians are all over Serbia (median wage: $820/month), Georgia (median wage: $560/month), and Thailand (median wage: $340/month). These countries do not need cheap labor because they already have it. What they DO need is human liquidity, because they all let moneyprinter go brrr during COVID.

I hate to say it, but inflation may be why Trump is moving more slowly on mass Indian deportations then we'd like. I originally thought lockdowns would be maintained as an inflation control measure, albeit rebranded as "climate lockdowns." The Canadian trucker convoy ended that as a viable method. Defusing the Indian invasion is vital, but there are likely fears that doing it too fast will collapse the economy (as cheap, scammy, and dishonest as Indians are, their presence as consumers and scabs acts as an inflation reduction mechanisms).

This is as blackpilled as I'm allowing myself to get today. DEI: Deport Every Indian.

[Yargward @yargward]

@MAGAJayCutler right...all the people they're deporting...

[Yargward @yargward]

@Tyre_94 @Pain_Redux https://t.co/FxIYfLSWQ8
Here's evidence to the contrary

[Yargward @yargward]

@lanabeesfw @jangobadass why?

[Yargward @yargward]

@memeticsisyphus is this feminine or just high openness?

[Yargward @yargward]

@CelularBat2019 This is a preference as to how things are discussed, not really a flaw in the writing. This is not a scientific paper, it is likely republishing claims

[Yargward @yargward]

@CelularBat2019 @robkhenderson All good, shame you were banned

[Yargward @yargward]

@AdemsanArifi @VagrantVillain @rocksoverrocks @liquid2ulu There is his intended message, and what people took away. Inequality is bad for people's character. But it is also a two-way street, and sometimes people are destined to be opportunistic antisocial thieves. And disenfranchising them is natural in a good society.

[Yargward @yargward]

@HankHeil mouth breathing->worse overall brain oxygenation ->worsened cognition/emotional control/mental stability ->desperate for stabilizing force ->radical ideology stabilizes temporarily->driven to radical action by underlying emotionality/need to be viewed as effectual etc

[Yargward @yargward]

@MosesTabatha81 @lporiginalg She doesn't seem to

[Yargward @yargward]

@AdemsanArifi @VagrantVillain @rocksoverrocks @liquid2ulu yes, but things like cognitive capability and impulse control have strong genetic components. Also, we have to consider adults personally responsible at the end of the day for moral purposes. Talking of other influences is important, but that family conspired to rob and kill!

[Yargward @yargward]

@CelularBat2019 @robkhenderson Probably trying to couch the data in healthy skepticism, but the author is pretty legit, I wouldn't worry about it

[Yargward @yargward]

@BasedBiohacker How would a human actually use any of thse? do you suspend the powder in BAC? Do you use the dropper sublingually etc

[Yargward @yargward]

@RapidResponse47 Possible to find that paper specifically?

[Yargward @yargward]

@nypost Actually met the CEO's at a mixer, their framing of the rental business was hilariously biased; they felt that market was actually mostly in favor of the renters and landlords needed to be protected more. Maybe I'm really misled but this have never been my experience in renting