CS Pinkerton retweeted
U twijfelt eraan of deze rellen in Frankrijk goed gecoördineerd zijn? Dan mag u mij uitleggen waarom er op magische wijze pallets met flessen verschijnen op straat? 17 oktober stond al wekenlang op de agenda, en niet om te protesteren tegen de kwaliteit van het onderwijs.
The Camp of the Saints by Jean Raspail was prophecy, not fiction.
This is what the end of civilization looks like...
These are the words of billionaire Bill Ackman, who was shocked by what is happening in France.
And we are all equally shocked as we watch riots, robberies, fires, and looting by out-of-control gangs wreaking havoc across French cities.
NEXTA has compiled the footage that has gone around the world today into one video.
CS Pinkerton retweeted
As a world leading expert (nobody actually knows this about me) in psychology/humans I'll make it even simpler.
1) Psychopaths, don't have higher emotions or empathy, straight up cannot feel sorry for others (or much at all) fakes everything example: Ted Bundy
2) Sociopath, selective empathy/emotions, like (Hitler) might feel very bad for animals, would skin their enemies/disliked minorities alive and eat their spleens not even knowing why it was "evil" or "bad". (real example: mark zuckleberg) (good fiction/movie analogy: Nightcrawler)
3) autists, literally just autistic (lack ability to understand social cues, running around with disabled brains, spectrum, not necessary bad, could be REALLY cool people, but often... flawed, Mark Zuckleberg, Elon Musk etc.
4) mentally ill or retarded (really not super complicated)
😭
If anyone ever tells you the United States military is only a machine of war, take them to the coast of Tohoku, Japan, and tell them what happened in March 2011.
When the 9.0 earthquake and 40-foot tsunami wiped out entire towns and crippled the Fukushima nuclear plant, foreign embassies told their citizens to flee Japan immediately.
The USS Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group did the exact opposite.
They steamed at flank speed straight TOWARD the disaster zone.
When the first Navy helicopters touched down in the snow along the northern coast, nineteen-year-old American sailors saw something they will never forget:
Thousands of Japanese mothers, grandmothers, and small children huddled in freezing dark shelters. Their shoes had been ripped off by the black water. Their coats were soaked in icy mud.
Official relief cargo planes were still days away.
The sailors of the USS Ronald Reagan, USS Chancellorsville, and USS Preble didn't wait for orders from Washington.
They walked back to their own narrow bunks below deck and opened their personal lockers.
In just a few hours, young American sailors stripped off their own warm clothes to send ashore on the next helicopter.
The official Navy log still records what they gave from their own sea bags that afternoon:
• 748 pairs of their own socks
• 311 jackets and sweaters
• 450 shirts and 237 pairs of pants
• 57 pairs of their own shoes
• Over 100 blankets right off their racks
And here is the detail that makes grown men in Japan weep to this day:
Included in those boxes were 20 stuffed animals.
Tough nineteen-year-old sailors took the lucky teddy bears and plush toys their moms and little sisters had tucked into their sea bags back home in America—and sent them to crying Japanese children so they wouldn't be scared in the dark.
Days later, as Navy helicopters flew low over the ruined coast, pilots looked down through tears at a muddy schoolyard.
Japanese children had gathered broken white debris to spell one giant word on the ground for the American sky:
“ARIGATO.” (Thank you.)
Fifty thousand Americans came to save us in Operation Tomodachi.
In Japanese, “Tomodachi” means friend.
In our hearts, it means brother. Forever. 🇺🇸🤝🇯🇵
CS Pinkerton retweeted
Unlike Muslims, who consider dogs ritually impure and believe that angels do not enter a home where a dog is present, Zoroastrians hold dogs in high regard and treat them with great affection.
The Prophet of Islam stated that angels never enter a house containing a dog (Sahih al-Bukhari and Sahih Muslim). Any vessel licked by a dog must be washed seven times (often with soil).
In the Zoroastrian faith, dogs are considered sacred. Their gaze—specifically during the *Sag-did* (dog-gaze) ritual—wards off demons from the body of the deceased. In the afterlife, two dogs stand guard at the Chinvat Bridge (the bridge of judgment), assisting righteous souls in their passage to paradise. Feeding and protecting dogs contributes to the salvation of the soul after death. In the *Vendidad*, the punishment prescribed for harming a dog is as severe as that for harming a human being.
One religion views the dog as an obstacle preventing the entry of angels; the other regards it as a pure, sacred companion that accompanies humans even into the afterlife.
In this video, two Zoroastrian priests are performing a ritual, prayers murmuring on their lips, when suddenly a happy, lively dog wanders in. Without interrupting their prayers, they affectionately pet the dog, and the animal wags its tail with delight. It is as if Stella is exactly where she wants to be.
Can you imagine how a mullah might react if a dog approached him in the middle of his prayers?
All they need to do is cut/paste the working template.
Nayib Bukele's Fix Everything Button:
• Throw the bottom 2% of your country in jail (they're all thugs and murderers anyway)
• Ignore shitlib NGOs and legacy media as they cry for the 'human rights' of orcs and monsters
• Zero tolerance for all crime
• Within a few years, your country becomes safe and prosperous, and your population will love you for improving their lives
Europe, please take notes.
CS Pinkerton retweeted
Above:
The remnants of a once proud and civilised country called France.
Below:
Third world biomass specifically imported to colonise you and make your everyday life miserable.
Please stop demanding the right to litter in Japan.
In Sendai city, Japan, an Indian Muslim man suddenly died of a heart attack. He was working at a restaurant there. After his death, the family refused to bear the cost of sending the body back to India.
The family said that sending the body back to their country was too expensive, and they did not have that much money.
Citing Islamic religious beliefs, the family also did not want the body to be cremated. They were demanding that the body only be buried.
In Japan, the tradition for final rites is to cremate the body. More than 99.9 percent of funerals in the country are done by cremation.
This is because Japan has a dense population and limited land, and people there believe that burying bodies damages the land, which affects the environment, soil, and drinking water sources.
The family does not want to bear the cost of taking the body back to their country, but wants to claim rights over Japan’s limited land and resources.
Following this incident, the local Muslim community also demanded that the administration build a burial cemetery.
Later, consideration was given to building a new cemetery, but the plan was canceled due to opposition from local people and the lack of consent from the local administration.

























