Amy Beth retweeted
Replying to @GadSaad @JessicaTarlov
Gad Saad just delivered the most important political message of this midterm cycle—and he’s not even running for office.
He called Jessica Tarlov a “Wood Cricket Jew.” Here’s why that matters.
A wood cricket infected by a parasite stops acting in its own interest. The parasite hijacks its brain and forces it to jump into water and drown so the parasite can survive. Saad is using that image for a mindset he sees in some Jews (and plenty of others on the left): people so desperate to prove they’re not “Islamophobic,” and so loyal to progressive politics, that they ignore real threats to their own safety and to the West.
That’s exactly what happened on The Five. Tarlov defended Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed by arguing that criticism of him is Islamophobia that “won’t sit well with Jews.” She leaned on private conversations instead of his public record—framing Israel’s actions as genocide and associations that raise legitimate concerns. Saad’s response has been blunt: she is willing to put partisan loyalty and fear of the wrong label above Jewish security and basic reality. He calls this suicidal empathy.
This isn’t just about one Fox host. It’s a snapshot of something larger. Across the West, entire factions treat clear-eyed talk about certain Islamist ideologies, rising antisemitism, and demographic realities as the real danger—while downplaying the actual threats. In an election cycle already shaped by those pressures, Saad’s warning cuts through the noise better than most campaign ads.
Pay attention. Gad Saad is right.
Amy Beth retweeted
Replying to @disclosetv
Translation: the looting, rioting, arson and assaults may continue with the full blessing of the French government
Amy Beth retweeted
In 1996 the BBC put two large women on a motorbike and sidecar, sent them round Britain cooking with lard, cream and butter by the block, and twelve million people a week sat down to watch them refuse to apologise for it.
Jennifer Paterson was sixty-eight, a Catholic who had cooked for the staff of The Spectator and been sacked for throwing the crockery out of the window. Clarissa Dickson Wright was a barrister who had drunk her way through a fortune and come out the other side. Neither had been on television. Both had been told all their lives that the way they ate was going to kill them, and both had decided they would rather be fat and fed than thin and lied to.
If you watched it you remember the sound of it. Jennifer scraping an entire pack of butter into a pan while talking about the war. Clarissa holding up a lump of suet to the camera and saying the word with relish. Game pie, kidneys in cream, bacon fat poured over cabbage, a pudding made with a pound of dripping. They cooked for monks, for lifeboatmen, for the Women's Institute, in country-house kitchens with the Aga going.
And every episode had a moment where one of them turned to the lens and said what nobody else on television would. Low fat was a fraud. Margarine was a chemical. Vegetarianism was for people with something wrong with them. Clarissa said if God had not meant us to eat animals he would not have made them out of meat.
It went out in forty countries. The BBC had expected a curiosity and got the most watched cooking programme it had ever made.
Jennifer died in 1999, of lung cancer, with a tin of caviar on the bedside table that she had asked for. Clarissa went in 2014 at sixty-six, having spent her last years defending the butcher, the gamekeeper and the dairy farmer against a country that had forgotten what they were for.
They were never right about everything. They were right about the one thing the nation was being lied to about, and they said it with a sidecar and a block of butter in front of twelve million people at a time when every other cook on television was holding up a tub of spread.
Amy Beth retweeted
“Close your Borders and take control, before it is too late!” - President DONALD J. TRUMP
Amy Beth retweeted
Ah the first False Fall of the year. Southerners gleefully donning cardigans and light jackets as we rush out to greet the autumn morning with a gleam in our eyes. “I can almost see my breath!” I say, blowing into my cupped hands. Knowing in my heart it will be 87 on Thanksgiving
Amy Beth retweeted
There's only one thing stopping us from being a third world country right now
His name is Donald J. Trump
I have never, in my entire life, cheered for @GatorsFB. Yet here we are. 🤷‍♀️#HornsDown
The highest and most virtuous objective in the Wood Cricket mind of @JessicaTarlov is NOT to invoke her survival and that of her children at the hands of Muslims who have a genocidal hatred of her existence BUT to ensure that Republicans do not win the Michigan senatorial seat. And of course, she does not wish to succumb to Islamophobia, also known as one's most fundamental right to be free of being exterminated. She represents ALL that is wrong with the suicidal empathy of the West.
Amy Beth retweeted
Another MAHA win! @FDA has cleared the first new sunscreen ingredient in decades: bemotrizinol, used safely in Europe, Australia, and parts of Asia for more than 20 years.
Now Americans have access to another option for protecting their skin. We are expanding choice and bringing proven innovations to the American people.
Amy Beth retweeted
Replying to @SenWarren
My grandfather built McCormick Spices from nothing after your ancestors tomahawked his wife and kids. I'll be damned if you take another scalp from my family fortune!
So, based on your last sentence, does this mean we never have to hear from you again?
🙏🏻🤞🏼
Update: After carefully reviewing the 2,000+ comments from relationship experts, marriage counselors, child psychologists, and people who have never met me, my wife, or my kids, I have decided to stay married after all.
I had no idea that “drifting apart” was code for “you’re a weak cuck whose wife is already soft-launching her work husband.” Thank you for the diagnosis.
I’ll just schedule a rekindle date night, suck it up, and ignore the fact that two adults mutually decided this wasn’t working. Turns out the only correct choice is to stay in a relationship neither of us wants so random people on the internet don’t feel sad about my daughters.
Also, special thanks to everyone who explained that selling the house is me “forcing the kids out of their family home.” You’re right—houses are sacred and can never be replaced by any other structure where the same parents still love and raise the same kids. I’ll just keep the house forever even if we’re not living in it as a couple. Easy.
And of course, the most important insight: my daughters are now permanently and irreversibly broken for the rest of their lives. Childhood ended the second we told them. Every future relationship, career, and mental health outcome is already ruined. Doesn’t matter that we’ll still both be actively raising them, that there were no fights, or that plenty of kids turn out fine after amicable divorces—those real-world details are irrelevant next to the expert consensus of strangers on X. The trauma is locked in forever. My bad.
And to the people calling this attention-seeking: yes, I posted a short update because people were asking where I’d been, then immediately got ratioed by thousands of strangers who definitely care deeply about the emotional well-being of children they’ve never met. Totally normal and not at all performative.
Appreciate all the unsolicited advice. The girls and I are doing fine. I’ll be back when I need more life coaching from anonymous accounts.
Amy Beth retweeted
Here is my challenge to sports journalists who are covering this Greg Sankey jihad against founding member LSU. There has to be at least one of you left who has respect for the truth and who are not sycophantic mouths of the league office.
Read this carefully and refute it:
LSU originally made it clear it would obey the law. The SEC office said “ DEFY the law to obey our rules or ELSE”. LSU was told that if it did not ignore the court’s ruling and defy the courts it would face DRACONIAN and UNPRECEDENTED punishment. Can anyone refute that?
LSU - facing an unprecedented threat from the SEC- said ok and has been absolutely clear they will break no rules. Even if it exposes LSU to millions in settlements from those 2022 players who have clear damages. Can anyone refute that LSU has made it perfectly clear on every level that they would obey league rules?
Can anyone refute that for some reason Greg Sankey continues to single out a member institution - LSU- IN BAD FAITH- for unequal and separate treatment/punishment?
Can you refute that LSU can find other league institutions that have actually DONE what LSU was being accused of thinking about doing?
Can anyone refute any of that? Can anyone refute that the entire thing is contrived ? Can anyone refute that it is injurious to LSU? Can anyone refute that it’s unequal? Can anyone refute that it’s unprecedented? Can anyone refute that it’s a complete over reaction? Can anyone refute that it’s personal? Can anyone refute that it hurts the SEC?
Lastly, can anyone refute that not a single national sports journalist has attempted to lay this out honestly- without it reading like a PR piece from the league office?
This is corruption, folks. The league office is corrupt. It’s playing a very dangerous game that affects the livelihoods of many people. They seem to be operating purely from vindictiveness. And I can’t find a single sports “journalist” who cares.
Why aren’t journalists pressing Greg Sankey for answers? Why is a founding member facing this extraordinary campaign—and would another school get the same treatment? @GregSankey @RossDellenger @PeteThamel @ByCoryDiaz @MattMoscona @YahooSports @ESPNCFB @On3sports @WAFB @Cauble @LSUBarstool
I’m a nobody. I have no followers. May I humbly ask those of you who do to pass this along? If you know a CFB reporter, tag them and pass this along. #LSU #SEC #CFB I’d feel better about this world if someone could credibly refute these things. The entire saga is BIZARRE.
Amy Beth retweeted
Replying to @ByPatForde
Pat - we understand you hate Will Wade- that it’s a longstanding personal beef- that you may even have your reasons- but we are still left with a question: Can you name a single rule LSU has broken? Can you even tell us what rule LSU is alleged by the SEC office to have broken? And why are you so comfortable with the SEC office singling out a founding member institution for unequal punishment and reputation destruction - when neither you or Clown Sankey can even name a rules violation? And why do you continually OMIT public information that exonerates LSU from these foggy slurs? Why don’t you tell your readers that there have been no rules violations? Or that LSU has made it clear they will acquiesce to the SEC offices demand that they DEFY THE LAW to follow SEC Rules or ELSE? Isn’t that the REAL story- that the league office is out of control and have co-opted sports “ journalists “ to slime LSU in bad faith and with no legitimate standing? Is it too much to ask you to display the integrity that you demand of others?
Amy Beth retweeted
Pecan Island was always worth the trip, and soon the whole world will know why. Here's how @SpaceX ended up in our marsh.🚀
First you have to know this place. Pecan Island didn't even have a road until 1953. You got there by boat, and the mail boat came three times a week. Growing up, it felt like the edge of the world, but remote never meant empty. I remember the Pecan Island Mardi Gras parade in the early 2000s pulling in huge crowds every year. It was our favorite place to go, and people traveled to see it. Even now, when we visit the refuge, we come across people from many different places.
So how did a rocket company end up out there? Honestly, the stars aligned. ✨
For more than a decade, Vermilion Parish and the state had been locked in a coastal lawsuit with Exxon over this exact land. It was part of a wave of suits against oil companies that started back in 2013 and seemed like it would never end. Then in April 2026, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 8-0 that one of these cases could move from state court to federal court. That was a big win for the oil companies, and it may have made settling look a lot better for everyone.
SpaceX came looking for room to grow, and the governor saw a chance to settle the lawsuit and land a huge project at the same time. When the deal was announced, Landry called it "resolving years of litigation." Exxon handed the land to the state, and SpaceX bought all of it, about 125,000 acres, for $100M. Only about 40,000 acres will be the actual spaceport.
When I opened the permit, I expected rocket talk, but instead it reads like a puzzle: how do you get giant rocket parts into a marsh with no real roads? Their answer is a wharf, a 15.75-mile heavy-haul road, and an 8,110-ft bridge.
Reading the permit, you can tell this was carefully thought out. Every site they considered got a hard look before they chose this one.
Two wharf sites near Grand Chenier would have meant about 30 miles of dredging through wildlife refuges, and one was inside Rockefeller. Intracoastal City was too small and right next to homes, and its route ran straight through oyster grounds.
One detail I noticed that I think sets SpaceX apart: filling in Humble Canal would've been the cheaper option, but it would have cut off local fishermen and energy boats, so they're building a bridge over it instead.
Freshwater City won. Of all four sites, it was the only one that had already been used for business. It's on the Gulf side of the lock and has the shortest dredge route. The permit says the nearest home is 6.8 miles from the wharf site, the farthest from homes of any site they considered.
But why not just use Florida or Texas? Look south from here and it's hundreds of miles of open Gulf. Polar and sun-synchronous orbits launch roughly south, and Florida can only do that through a narrow path, threading past Cuba.
The state's economic development office said the site "provides an optimal launch point to reach orbit with a wide range of trajectories over a large open area and an abundance of natural gas for fuel and power."
Which brings me to fuel. One Starship launch could take hundreds of fuel trucks, and Louisiana is sitting on a mountain of natural gas.
Money-wise, SpaceX pays $25M a year, rising 2% every year, which comes to more than $800M over 25 years. There's also $20M up front to help get ready. Superintendent Tommy Byler told us it'll be split between the school board, the police jury and the sheriff, and the schools expect about $10.2M a year.
Our schools are already strong. Vermilion is an A district, ranked 11th in Louisiana and top in Acadiana, and 6th in the state on this year's LEAP tests. They've still been squeezed by falling oil and gas money and fewer students, and the parish has roads, bridges and water projects waiting on funding. This money builds on a solid base, and he told us the first of it is planned for teacher bonuses. 🎉
3,000 permanent jobs averaging about $92,600 a year, plus up to 34,500 construction workers at the peak. This is massive for our area. Between Lafayette and Vermilion parishes, we've lost over 11,000 oilfield jobs since 2014. That's more than 6 in 10. And it's not just promises. The deal includes penalties if SpaceX misses its job goals, and they're on the hook for repairing our roads.
This is a huge change for a quiet corner of Louisiana, but Freshwater City is no stranger to heavy commerce. Once the lock opened in 1968, crew boats, supply boats and jack-up barges poured through. From then until 1992, it averaged over 34,000 big boats a year. That's around 90 a day.
After months of rumors, excitement and waiting, hearing Mark Soltys' words in the announcement, "And we're here to build a spaceport," is a moment in time I'll never forget.
None of this means we stop asking the hard questions. As this moves forward, we'll keep asking them, and keep sharing what we learn.
SpaceX is pushing humanity farther than we've ever gone, to the Moon, Mars and beyond. As a kid, I watched Mardi Gras parades roll through Pecan Island, and I'm hopeful this growth might bring that back so Luke and Lena can experience Pecan Island Mardi Gras the same way I did. For years, they have been excitedly waiting for the day they are able to learn about SpaceX in school, and I never could have imagined they'd have a front-row seat to history in the making.
Pecan Island was always worth the trip, but what was once the end of the road is now the beginning of a much bigger journey! 🚀
Amy Beth retweeted
I’m French. I want to talk to Americans who are about to vote Democrat. Not to insult you. To warn you.
I come from your future.
In France we did everything your progressive politicians promise. Free healthcare, free college, generous welfare, strong unions, heavy regulation, high taxes on the rich, a state that takes care of everything. Public spending close to 57% of GDP, one of the highest on the planet. On paper, it’s the dream.
Here’s what it looks like from the inside. France hasn’t passed a balanced budget since 1974. Our debt is above 3,300 billion euros. Interest on that debt is becoming one of the biggest items in the national budget. Our hospitals are collapsing despite record funding. Our schools rank lower every year. Young people with degrees can’t afford an apartment in the city they were born in. Our best engineers leave for London, Zurich and San Francisco. And the rich you wanted to tax? They left too, and took the jobs with them.
The promise was protection. The result is stagnation.
The worst part is that nobody in France voted for decline. Every single step sounded generous, compassionate, reasonable. One more program. One more regulation. One more tax to fund it. Each step alone makes sense. Fifty years of them, and you wake up in a country that can no longer build a nuclear plant on time or keep its streets safe.
I love America because it’s the one place on earth where people still believe they can build something from nothing. I came to Silicon Valley as a self-taught kid and it changed my life. That spirit is the most precious thing your country has.
Before you vote, ask yourself one question: is the program you’re voting for making America more like America, or more like France?
Trust me. You don’t want to be France.
Je n'ai jamais été aussi optimiste. Pas malgré le chaos actuel, mais grâce à lui.
Je vais vous expliquer pourquoi l'empire du mensonge construit par la gauche depuis cinquante ans va s'effondrer, et pourquoi ce n'est pas une opinion mais une question de physique.
Tout commence avec un mouvement né sur X il y a quelques années : l'effective accelerationism, ou e/acc.
Au départ, c'est une idée presque thermodynamique. L'univers a une tendance de fond : la matière s'organise pour capter et dissiper l'énergie de plus en plus efficacement. Une cellule fait ça. Une forêt fait ça. Une civilisation fait ça. Le marché, la technologie et le capital sont les formes les plus avancées de ce processus. Ce sont des machines à transformer l'énergie en intelligence, en abondance, en complexité.
La thèse e/acc est simple : il ne faut pas freiner cette dynamique, il faut l'embrasser. Plus d'énergie, plus de calcul, plus d'innovation, plus de croissance. Monter sur l'échelle de Kardashev au lieu de s'excuser d'exister. En face, il y a les « décels » : ceux qui veulent ralentir, réguler, taxer, interdire, culpabiliser. Ceux qui voient le progrès comme une menace à contenir plutôt qu'une force à libérer.
Mais il y a une dimension de l'accélération dont presque personne ne parle. L'accélération n'est pas seulement un moteur. C'est un filtre.
Pensez à n'importe quel organisme. Un corps humain en bonne santé peut courir. Il accélère, son cœur pompe plus fort, ses muscles consomment plus d'oxygène, et tout fonctionne parce que le système est bien conçu. Maintenant, prenez un corps malade. Des artères bouchées, un cœur fragile, des organes qui ne communiquent plus entre eux. Faites-le courir. Il ne va pas plus vite vers la santé. Il va plus vite vers l'infarctus.
L'accélération ne corrige pas les défauts d'un système. Elle les amplifie. Un système sain qui accélère devient plus fort. Un système dysfonctionnel qui accélère meurt plus vite.
Et c'est exactement ce qui est en train d'arriver au projet que je vais appeler par son nom : le projet globalo-socialiste. Celui porté par les démocrates américains, par la technostructure de Bruxelles, par les entités supranationales qui n'ont de comptes à rendre à personne, par un réseau d'ONG financées par l'argent public pour dicter la morale aux peuples qui les financent.
Regardez ce que ce projet a produit.
Des États obèses qui prélèvent plus de la moitié de la richesse produite et qui délivrent des services publics de plus en plus dégradés. Des écoles qui n'apprennent plus à lire mais qui apprennent à culpabiliser. Des hôpitaux à bout de souffle malgré des budgets records. Une immigration massive sans aucune exigence d'assimilation, présentée comme une chance par ceux qui n'en subissent jamais les conséquences. Une désindustrialisation organisée au nom d'une écologie punitive qui délocalise la pollution en Chine et l'emploi avec. Des normes, des normes, et encore des normes, jusqu'à ce qu'il devienne plus simple de créer une entreprise à Austin qu'à Lyon. Une justice qui excuse le coupable et soupçonne la victime. Une censure qui avance masquée sous le nom de « lutte contre la désinformation ». Et une jeunesse à qui l'on a expliqué que son pays, son histoire et sa civilisation étaient des crimes à expier.
Ce n'est pas un ensemble de bugs. C'est la conception elle-mĂŞme.
Maintenant, changeons d'image. Voyez ce système comme un moteur.
Un bon moteur, c'est de la précision. Des pièces qui s'emboîtent, un minimum de frottements, une énergie qui se transforme en mouvement. Le marché libre, la propriété, la responsabilité individuelle, la monnaie saine : c'est ça, un moteur bien conçu. L'information circule par les prix, chaque erreur est sanctionnée, chaque bonne idée est récompensée.
Le moteur socialiste, lui, est mal conçu dès le départ. Il ne tourne pas sur la création de valeur mais sur sa redistribution. Il ne récompense pas la performance, il la taxe. Il ne laisse pas les erreurs mourir, il les subventionne. Résultat : ça frotte partout. Ça chauffe. Ça grince. Chaque pièce use la pièce d'à côté.
Et que font ceux qui pilotent ce moteur ? Au lieu de le reconcevoir, ils changent les pièces. En permanence. Une pièce cède, on en remet une neuve. Encore une. Encore une.
Ces pièces de rechange, vous les connaissez. Elles s'appellent la dette publique et la planche à billets.
La France a dépassé les 3 300 milliards d'euros de dette et n'a pas voté un budget à l'équilibre depuis le milieu des années 70. Les États-Unis ont franchi les 37 000 milliards de dollars. Les banques centrales ont maintenu des taux à zéro pendant des années, imprimé des montants que plus personne ne sait se représenter, et quand l'inflation est arrivée, elles ont fait semblant d'être surprises. Milton Friedman l'avait pourtant dit il y a cinquante ans : l'inflation est toujours et partout un phénomène monétaire.
Chaque crise, on rachète du temps avec de l'argent qui n'existe pas. Chaque problème structurel, on l'arrose de liquidités pour masquer le bruit du moteur. Mais les frottements sont toujours là . Ils s'accumulent. Et la facture des pièces de rechange finit par coûter plus cher que le moteur lui-même : la charge de la dette devient l'un des premiers postes de dépense de l'État français.
Pendant des décennies, ce moteur mal conçu a pu tourner à 3 000 tours par minute. Lentement. Bruyamment. Mais il tournait. Le monde allait assez doucement pour que le bricolage permanent suffise à masquer l'absurdité de la conception.
Et puis l'IA est arrivée.
L'intelligence artificielle, c'est l'accélération la plus brutale de l'histoire humaine. Ce qui prenait des années prend des mois. Ce qui prenait des mois prend des jours. Des entreprises de dix personnes font ce que faisaient des entreprises de mille. Le capital, les talents et les idées se déplacent à la vitesse de la lumière vers les endroits où ils sont bien traités.
L'IA vient de faire passer le moteur de 3 000 Ă 20 000 tours par minute.
Posez-vous la question qu'un ingénieur se poserait. Que se passe-t-il quand on fait monter à 20 000 tours un moteur mal conçu, rafistolé de partout, qui frotte à chaque rotation ?
Il explose.
Pas parce que quelqu'un l'a saboté. Parce que la physique ne négocie pas.
Et c'est exactement ce que nous voyons en ce moment, sous nos yeux.
L'insécurité qui gagne des villes entières qui étaient paisibles il y a vingt ans. Le conflit de Gaza importé dans nos rues et instrumentalisé par une gauche qui a troqué l'ouvrier contre le clientélisme communautaire. La misère qui revient dans un pays qui a pourtant un des taux de dépense publique les plus élevés au monde. Des classes moyennes qui travaillent et n'arrivent plus à se loger. Une France fracturée, où l'on parle désormais à voix haute de risque de guerre civile.
Ce ne sont pas des accidents. Ce ne sont pas des « crises » successives sans lien entre elles. Ce sont les pièces du moteur qui commencent à voler.
C'est la conséquence logique de cinquante ans de socialisme international : un système qui a détruit la responsabilité, la frontière, la monnaie, l'école et la fierté, et qui découvre qu'à haute vitesse, tout ce qui a été détruit ne peut plus être compensé par une ligne de dette supplémentaire.
Et c'est là que je deviens profondément optimiste.
Parce qu'une fois qu'on a compris ça, on comprend aussi que leur projet a une date de fin. Pas une date politique. Une date physique. Un système qui consomme plus qu'il ne produit, qui punit ceux qui créent et récompense ceux qui détruisent, qui finance son présent en hypothéquant l'avenir de ses enfants, ne peut pas durer indéfiniment. Il n'est pas soutenable par construction. L'IA ne fait qu'avancer l'échéance.
Le mensonge a besoin de lenteur pour survivre. Il a besoin que les conséquences arrivent assez tard pour qu'on puisse accuser quelqu'un d'autre. Dans un monde à 20 000 tours, les conséquences arrivent immédiatement. Le mensonge n'a plus le temps de se cacher.
Alors, que faire quand le moteur explose ? On en construit un nouveau. Et cette fois, on le conçoit correctement.
Écoutez Elon Musk. Un homme qui a reconstruit l'industrie spatiale, la voiture électrique et l'infrastructure satellite en partant d'un principe simple : revenir aux premiers principes. Ne pas demander « comment on a toujours fait », mais « qu'est-ce qui est physiquement vrai ». C'est exactement ce dont nos États ont besoin : arrêter de rafistoler et repartir de la base.
Écoutez Javier Milei. Un homme dont tout le monde se moquait, arrivé à la tête d'un pays ravagé par un siècle de péronisme, et qui a pris la tronçonneuse au sens propre. Ministères supprimés, dépenses coupées, inflation écrasée, excédent budgétaire retrouvé. Il a prouvé une chose que la gauche jurait impossible : on peut démonter le moteur socialiste et le peuple peut le soutenir.
Écoutez Milton Friedman. Relisez-le. Tout était déjà là . La monnaie, la liberté de choisir, la responsabilité, les effets pervers de l'intervention publique. Il disait que si l'on confiait le Sahara au gouvernement fédéral, il y aurait pénurie de sable en cinq ans. On a ri. On a confié le sable. On a eu la pénurie.
Revenez à une hiérarchie et au respect du beau. Une civilisation ne tient pas que sur des chiffres. Elle tient sur l'idée qu'il existe des choses supérieures à d'autres. Que l'excellence vaut mieux que la médiocrité. Que le mérite compte. Qu'une cathédrale est plus belle qu'un parking. Que transmettre est un devoir et pas une oppression. Le relativisme a été l'arme culturelle de ce projet. Le retour du beau, du vrai et de l'exigence en sera l'antidote.
Et enfin, faites le Nuremberg du communisme. Le nazisme a été jugé, documenté, enseigné, et il est devenu moralement indéfendable. Le communisme, avec ses dizaines de millions de morts, ses goulags, ses famines organisées et ses peuples réduits en esclavage, n'a jamais eu ce procès. On peut encore porter un t-shirt du Che dans une université sans que personne ne cille. Tant que ce procès historique et moral n'aura pas eu lieu, l'idéologie continuera de muter et de revenir sous de nouveaux noms. Il faut nommer les crimes, les enseigner, honorer les victimes, et rendre cette idéologie aussi infréquentable que celle qu'elle prétendait combattre.
Le monde qui vient sera plus rapide, plus exigeant et plus impitoyable avec les systèmes mal conçus. C'est une terrible nouvelle pour ceux qui ont vécu du mensonge.
Et c'est la meilleure nouvelle de notre génération pour tous ceux qui veulent construire.
Le moteur va exploser. À nous de dessiner le suivant.


























