Studied at the Gunther Fehlinger School of Music. Barbaricum delenda est. Free Derek Chauvin

Zamdanistan
Joined February 2021
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Replying to @eigenrobot
They’ll be ~enslaved in the long run. It will be extremely bad for them and their kids
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I think I’ll just Waymo
3rd world tips: Always haggle. You can always get 20% off anything paid in cash. They will always try to overcharge. A Dravidian specialty. Always raise your voice in conversation. Volume and space = power. Be like a bear posing before battle in front of third-worlders. Never yield (unless ooga booga phenotypes, then stay away) Local phrases. Various Arabic greetings = 10% discount at kebab shop. Free bread. Extra falafel. Must be able to distinguish between Lebos, Turks, Iraqis, Afghanis. Recognise the Quranic verses on the wall and recite them if you can, from memory. Mention seasonal food differences = instant camaraderie. Africans: say their nation has the best jollof rice and one of their neighbours doesn't know how to cook. Instant love. Give them a 1 min spiel on how if the West stopped killing their good leaders, they would have infinite wealth. Tell them Wakanda is just 100 years in the future and you've always wanted to visit Sierra Leone. Casual sexism. Always bash women in front of 3rd worlders. They're not the same as their mothers were. They don't cook as well, don't clean as well, ask for too much, etc. If they have daughters, tell them they need to be raised right (works great in Ubers for 5 star reviews) and to consider repatriation back to whatever country they're from. My favorite tactic is to gain huge rapport, and then subconsciously plant a desire to return back to their home countries where their children will have a better life. Bring up all the things they dislike about Western society. Tell them they can't protect their children from it if they're surrounded from it. Ask them how much a house in their country is. Then help them calculate their wages, investments (if they have the IQ to do that) and craft them a 10 year plan to return back to their homelands. I once did this to a Sierra Leonean Uber driver and he now texts me every few weeks for financial advice. True story. Pro tip: just bring up food quality. Food outside of their countries is always shit. Tell them their kids won't taste the fresh pomegranates of Afghanistan. Tell them the smoked crayfish in Europe doesn't have the same punch as it does in Nairobi or Lagos. Tell them that the meat in the West has poison from corporations and they don't slaughter it properly. If they are from non-Christian religions, you MUST bring up demons, possession, and magic. After that, they almost become your brethren. Tell them most of the world is possessed by evil. They must protect their blood from it. The way to protect their blood is to return to their homelands to be among their people. I do this in nearly every 40-60min Uber ride with GREAT success. I also now have a list of at least 8-10 immigrant drivers who will come pick me up for cash in hand anytime I give them a call. A literal Rolodex of Africa and the Middle East in the palm of my hand. This is the way of the modern man in the Century of Diversity. Good day to you all!
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I believe this. The cabinet is evidently technocratic
unseen1
@unseen1_unseen6h
Now does it make sense why President Trump didn't invoke the act during the ice riots in OR or Chicago? He would have been doing what the left wanted. (Ask yourself why certain people on the far right complained that he wasn't doing it) It's the same reason why he has followed every insane court ruling by the leftists. They want him to be seen as a dictator when all evidence shows he isn't. They need the resistance. The resistance is dead. They wanted to bring it back to life.
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Most pro social policy of my lifetime
Trump Accounts may soon be expanded even more to anyone under 40yrs old. That would be another 100 million people, on top of the 70 million kids and 3.5mil babies born each year. This according to Brad Gerstner who is the main guy spearheading efforts on this. He also said Elon is 'tip of iceberg' Nice scoop and piece on it from @LydiaMoynihan @nypost
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Replying to @UsingLyft
I met antrell rolls once and his neck started at this ears and connected to his AC joint
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Yes bc you would want to know how your cyber capabilities affect the battlefield. It’s practice not war
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The reason they're going to have to push so hard on swamping Japan with migrants is Tokyo validates every single belief that right-wing westerners have. You can, in fact, have a clean, safe city if you have a strong mono-culture that forces even visitors to behave themselves.
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Replying to @Hispeedlowdrug
They say it gay too
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You cannot seriously be arguing they’re equivalent
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I understand where they got the idea for reeducation camps now
The Amex blue cash card has a spend cap of $6,000/year on its 6% back at grocery stores offer, which nets you a max of $295 after the fee. You are literally a goy with a coupon book and are no way superior to the 31 y/o debit card user.
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It doesn’t have to work all the time, every time, or at large scale. This threat is constantly working under the surface to keep the equivalent of what’s happening in France in check
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Replying to @bronzeagemantis
This and a few others was enough to diffuse the worst of the riots
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Thank you Grok: The small gap (US 10-year yields around 5.1–5.15% vs France near 4.96% as of mid-to-late October 2026) has several conventional explanations beyond pure relative default or inflation risk. Nominal bond yields across currencies are not a clean measure of relative credit risk. They are driven heavily by expected future short-term policy rates, inflation differentials, and growth prospects. The US has generally shown more resilient growth, which supports higher equilibrium real rates and can keep the Fed on a relatively tighter path than the ECB in some periods. Markets have priced in further rate hikes for both central banks amid elevated inflation (partly energy-driven), but the US side has often reflected stronger underlying demand. A large part of cross-currency yield gaps is also explained by currency risk and hedging costs. For a euro-based investor, the unhedged US yield looks higher, but after hedging the dollar/euro exposure the effective return differential often shrinks or reverses. This is a long-standing feature of US vs European yields rather than a new signal of US fiscal distress. France carries a clear country-specific risk premium right now. Its spreads versus German Bunds have widened sharply (recently near 145 basis points) due to political instability, protests, and weak fiscal consolidation prospects. German 10-year yields have been far lower (around 3.4%). The US does not face an equivalent acute political/fiscal crisis premium, and Treasuries retain unmatched liquidity and reserve-currency demand, which tends to compress their yields relative to pure debt-sustainability metrics. Both countries face long-term debt challenges, but the modest US-France yield gap is more consistent with differences in growth, policy rates, inflation expectations, and liquidity than with markets viewing the US as meaningfully riskier on default grounds.
FischerKing
@FischerKing649h
Re France - I took a look at their 10 year bond yield. It’s about 4.8% right now. The US yield is 5.17%. So yes France has a tough fiscal situation and social instability, but lenders as of now still regard the US as a riskier investment. Slightly more likely to default or inflate away the debt, devaluing the bonds. Truth is the West has problems across the board. No one should be too smug.
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Replying to @EricRichards22
It occurs to me that AI simply can’t help these people
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Replying to @pleasedontatme
Forget the cash back, credit cards are safer
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Replying to @spectator
Stupid foul bitch
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It’s obviously a typo you pedant
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Replying to @Starl3ng814
Yea you get it
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Replying to @phl43
It’s not remotely close. Our debt to gdp is nominally 8% higher and we have the aforementioned growth while France has been essentially stagnant for a decade. The US is neck and neck with France for ‘most fiscally responsible’ when we alone can engineer growth in a developed economy? Please
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