Pinned Tweet
uhh, Iβve published my forecast for the 2026 nz elections which Iβve spent the last 5 or so weeks working on, rts would be appreciated!
jamesfeng24.github.io/
As one of those 1.4 million Chinese Australians, Iβd rather die in war for Taiwan than give an inch to the Communist Party. These people are illiberal, genocidal freaks who stand with foreign dictators rather than our allies.
Australian progressive activist group GetUp just put out a video arguing that Australia should preemptively surrender to China in order to avoid communal violence in our multicultural society.
''1.4 million Australians have Chinese heritage. They're our neighbours, workmates and families. We've already seen immigrants villainised and targeted, tensions ready to explode in our streets. War would ignite this fuse, tearing Australian communities apart.''
The idea here is that we must allow the Chinese Communist Party to conquer Taiwan and any surrounding country it likes so as to avoid communal tensions inside Australia.
Hmm, what a wonderful endorsement of our multicultural system.
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Cameron deciding to fuck up his already heavily tainted legacy even more was not on my bingo card. Couldβve been the one staunch remainer who warned everyone of the dangers of leaving, but alas.
***EXCLUSIVE by @MishalHusain***
David Cameron says Britain should NOT rejoin the EU
The former prime minister warns Andy Burnham that starting a conversation about rejoining would be βvery long and painfulβ
Speaking in a Bloomberg interview, Cameron urges Burnham not to trigger another βdecade-long debate about whether should be in or out.β He also says the UK should not enter a customs union with the EU
As the PM who led the Remain campaign in 2016, Cameronβs intervention will be seen as significant. He says Britainβs economic problems arenβt due to Brexit
βToday, instead of launching an argument about rejoining, which I think would be a very long and painful argument, and who knows where it would end up, instead of that, focus on how do we be the best friend, best neighbour, best partner,β Cameron says
The former PM also warns Burnham that talking about Britain rejoining could hamper future negotiations
βIf you start endlessly producing this idea that weβre actually on a path to rejoining, I think youβre in danger of getting a less good partnership deal because of course the EU countries will just think: well, these guys are gonna rejoin anyway, so whatβs the point in giving them a good partnership dealβ¦ If youβre not going to, you know, commit to trying to make the partnership stronger because youβre flirting with rejoining, I think thereβs some dangers there,β Cameron says
βI donβt think actually necessarily joining a customs union is the right answer. If you look at the economic problems we have today, I donβt really think theyβve got anything to do with Brexit at all. I mean, our economic problems are we are overspending, over-borrowing, over-taxing, over-regulated, and far too much being spent on working age welfare. Those are a set of problems that have nothing to do with Brexit. We need a government that actually gets spending under control, gets taxes down, helps entrepreneurs, deals with our borrowing problem, reforms the welfare, and massively deregulates so we can build houses, build infrastructure. None of those have got anything to do with Europe. So thatβs sort of, in a way, thatβs my point. Do we really want to go into another decade-long debate about whether we should be in or out, when actually we should deal with our own problems while making the partnership model work?β
βI fought the campaign to stay in on an amended basis, and I obviously wanted to win that campaign. I was desperately disappointed that we lost that campaign. But Iβm a democrat, a believer in democracy. We voted to leave, and I think the right thing now is to try and become, you know, not just neighbors, partners, and friends of the EU, but the best friends, the best neighbors, the best partners. And I think we can make that workβ
Story by @ChaplainChloe: bloomberg.com/news/articles/β¦
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James π retweeted
βWe have tried Hayekβs road for the past decades.β
Counterpoint:
ANTI-FASCIST ECONOMICS revisits both The Road to Serdom and The Great Transformation (initially titled the Fascist Transformation). Both provide a framework for understanding the rise of fascism and a vision for never again. We have tried Hayek's road for the past decades. It's time to revive Polanyi's ecoconomy for common people.
Asian man gets mad pussy and the entire world tries to crucify him. Many such cases.
Nvidia President and CEO Jensen Huang has resigned from all of his positions at the company effective immediately, according to a statement published this morning by Nvidiaβs Board of Directors. Colette Kress, Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of Nvidia, will serve as Interim Chief Executive Officer.
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James π retweeted
Anti-AI sentiment is only respectable when it's existentially motivated. When people bring up "jobs", "water", or "copyright", I feel contempt for how narrow their horizons are.
Iβm a Palantir Democrat β
Politico: The Tech Right Pivots Left
Nowhere is that hard pivot more on display than with Alex Karp, the CEO and co-founder of secretive tech giant Palantir, which bet massively on Trump 2.0 and became an administration darling in the process
Inside Palantirβs Manhattan lair, in an exclusive sitdown with Playbook, Karp β who once criticized the Democratic Party as βtotally irresponsibleβ β deployed the word βprogressiveβ eight times to describe his philosophy while acknowledging Democrats βabsolutelyβ corrected in 2026 enough to win back his support in 2028.
Karp: βIβve been a Democrat my whole life. I grew up in a far left environment. I know more about being a progressive than almost anybody on the planet, and I absolutely believe Palantirβ all of our products are essentially progressive.β
Link to article: politico.com/newsletters/plaβ¦
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James π retweeted
.@cjsbishop did more for housing affordability than nearly any other politician around the world.
Under his leadership, New Zealand continued to lead the world in housing policy.
This is a big loss.
By far the greatest housing minister this country has ever seen, Chris Bishop you will be dearly missed. Letβs hope the National Party can continue your legacy and push for greater deregulation and increased housing supply.
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Final forecast for the 2026 NZ election:
A lot of Labour flips from National are incredibly marginal so on average I still expect National to win 39 electorates, giving them an overhang of 5. This would give NACTNZF a bare majority of 64 seats in a 127 seat parliament.
James π retweeted
I think centrists need to be careful in their arguments. When we argue that leftists shouldnβt be nominated because they wonβt be elected, this is implicitly saying that they are right. But of course, this isnβt true at all. Leftism is bad because itβs bad, not because it loses.
James π retweeted
> Be James Talarico
> Co-sponsor statewide single-stair bill
> Win Texas by 12 pts
Clearly, the path to victory in America is through YIMBY single-stair reform.
James π retweeted
If you are center-right, you have had no representation since 2016 in the republican party, and no democrat aligns with you
Today is the best outcome BY FAR for any moderate conservative, the rebirth of republicans will be a great thing for this country
James π retweeted
Country wide, normie Democrats are killing it, flipping seats with 10%+ margins. Talarico, for instance, is 20 points ahead.
Then you have the DSAβs candidates π
The establishment is completely vindicated by these results, with DSA or DSA aligned candidates massively underperforming the swing moderate candidates had. Nixon cost Dems a senate seat, and her + AES/Flanagan probably cost some house seats too.
Projected swing towards the Democrats relative to 2024 presidential results:
Texas +23.7
North Carolina +23.2
Rhode Island +23.2
South Carolina +22.4
Mississippi +22.1
New Jersey +21.2
Kansas +21.0
West Virginia +20.8
Georgia +20.2
Louisiana +20.2
Alabama +19.5
New Mexico +19.0
Arkansas +18.6
Kentucky +18.5
Tennessee +17.6
Virginia +17.2
Iowa +17.0
Ohio +16.3
Oklahoma +16.3
Colorado +15.0
Delaware +12.3
Wyoming +11.8
New Hampshire +11.2
Illinois +11.1
South Dakota +10.2
Florida +10.1
Nebraska +9.5
Michigan +6.5
Massachusetts +5.8
Minnesota +4.5
Maine -3.3
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