leshik retweeted
"Ban guns and there will be less gun deaths"
Listen up, because I'm going to explain why this isn't true.
If you ban guns, most law-abiding people won't keep them. This might reduce gun deaths slightly, but law-abiding people basically don't shoot each other much. You get the occasional crime of passion and the odd gun accident, but these are rare enough to be almost statistical noise.
What you would see is a large drop in gun suicides. But one of the things that is well known about suicide statistics is the people who really want to kill themselves readily substitute means. So they would off themselves in other ways, for no net decrease in anything we really care about.
Meanwhile, criminals are going to laugh at your gun ban. They will still have firearms. They will still kill each other with firearms at a pretty horrific rate that we couldn't expect to change much after the ban.
What will change is that criminals will see firearms as a more effective tool for predation, because the victim population is disarmed and can't shoot back. There will be more crime, and more gun deaths, because of this.
This isn't just theory. We can study longitudinal crime statistics in jurisdictions before and after gun bans and see it in practice.
To "reduce gun deaths" significantly, you'd have to find a way to remove guns from the hands of criminals, and then keep them inaccessible to criminals. There is no known way to do this that actually works reliably, and doesn't have other costs that are too high for a free society to pay.
Replying to @doggintrump
Grenades are banned, no grenade killings, rocket launchers are banned, no rocket launcher killings…. Ban guns and there will be less gun deaths, just a simple fact
leshik retweeted
Ce qui est marrant quand je dis que Hitler était un socialiste, c’est que les gens pensent que je troll.
Pas du tout.
Et Milei non plus.
Il vient de le dire sur LCI. Hitler et Mussolini étaient des socialistes. Les commentaires explosent. Comme à chaque fois.
Pas parce que l’affirmation est folle. Parce qu’elle casse un meuble sacré.
Dans beaucoup de têtes, socialisme = le bien commun. La bienveillance. Le partage. Le camp de ceux qui « pensent aux autres ». Un mot moral, pas un mécanisme.
Alors si tu colles ce mot sur le petit moustachu, tu ne fais pas de l’histoire. Tu profanes une identité. La dissonance est violente. Donc tu « trolles ». Donc tu es de mauvaise foi. Donc on sort le Godwin à l’envers.
Le problème, c’est que le socialisme n’est pas une humeur.
C’est une structure.
Qui décide quoi produire, à quel prix, pour qui, avec quelle matière première, à quel salaire. Le marché, ou un comité.
Hitler a choisi le comité.
NSDAP : Parti national-socialiste des travailleurs allemands. Ce n’est pas un surnom inventé en 2026. C’est le nom.
Programme de 1920, déclaré inaltérable : abolition des revenus non gagnés par le travail, brisure de l’esclavage de l’intérêt, nationalisation des trusts, partage forcé des profits, communalisation des grands magasins, expropriation foncière possible. Gemeinnutz vor Eigennutz. L’intérêt commun avant l’intérêt particulier. L’antithèse exacte du libéralisme.
Une fois au pouvoir : fixation des prix, gel des salaires, plans quadriennaux, contrôle des changes, allocation étatique des devises et des matières premières, Reichswerke Göring, travail obligatoire, syndicats indépendants remplacés par un front d’État.
Les industriels étaient encore « propriétaires ». Comme on est propriétaire d’une voiture dont l’État choisit la destination, le carburant, le tarif et le chauffeur. Mises l’a décrit en direct : ils étaient devenus des *Betriebsführer*. Des gestionnaires. La propriété n’était plus qu’un titre.
Ce n’est pas du capitalisme avec un drapeau moche. C’est de l’étatisme. Donc du socialisme de fait.
Hayek a un chapitre entier là-dessus : *The Socialist Roots of Nazism*. Deux espèces du même genre. Le collectivisme. Seul le critère d’exclusion change. La classe d’un côté. La race de l’autre. Même outil : l’État total.
Pourquoi ça trigger autant.
Parce que si Hitler est un socialiste, alors le mot que beaucoup utilisent comme boussole morale n’est plus innocent. Il faut alors admettre une chose insupportable : le slogan le plus généreux du XXe siècle a habillé les pires machines.
Les gens ne défendent pas un tableau Excel. Ils défendent l’idée qu’ils sont du bon côté. Qu’ils aiment le partage. Qu’ils ne sont pas « ceux qui s’en foutent des autres ».
Je n’attaque pas ça.
J’attaque le logiciel.
Toute forme de socialisme / collectivisme finit de la même manière. Pas par malchance. Par design.
La promesse est toujours la même. L’État allouera mieux que le marché. Plus juste. Plus humain. Pour tous.
Sauf qu’aucun comité, aussi brillant soit-il, ne peut avaler l’information que les prix agrègent en temps réel. Le prix du blé, du fer, d’une heure de travail, c’est des millions de décisions compressées. Remplacer ça par un plan, c’est remplacer internet par un mec avec un cahier.
Mises, 1920. Hayek, 1945. Jamais réfuté.
Le plan dérape. Pénuries. Files. Marché noir. À ce moment-là, le pouvoir a deux options. Admettre l’erreur et lâcher. Ou doubler la dose.
Il double.
Plus de contrôle pour combler les trous. Plus de surveillance pour tuer le marché noir. Plus de censure pour taire ceux qui nomment le dysfonctionnement. Puis un bouc émissaire, parce qu’un plan qui échoue ne peut pas être coupable. Il lui faut un saboteur.
Le juif. Le koulak. Le bourgeois. L’ennemi de classe. L’ennemi de race. Le détail change. La mécanique non.
Allemagne nazie. URSS. Chine de Mao. Cambodge. Corée du Nord. Cuba. Venezuela. Éthiopie de Mengistu. Roumanie de Ceaușescu.
Peuples différents. Époques différentes. Drapeaux différents. Même résultat.
Environ 100 millions de morts pour le communisme au XXe siècle. Plus le national-socialisme, qui a utilisé le même levier d’État avec un autre critère d’élimination.
Ce n’est pas « on n’a jamais vraiment essayé ». On a essayé une vingtaine de fois, sur quatre continents, pendant un siècle. Zéro exception propre. Zéro contre-exemple.
La tyrannie n’est pas un dérapage du collectivisme. C’est son équilibre.
Ceux qui y croient encore ne sont pas des monstres. Ils ont hérité d’un slogan magnifique collé sur une erreur de calcul. Les mauvaises idées détruisent d’abord ceux qui les portent. Ensuite les autres.
Le plus gros scam idéologique d’après 1945, c’est d’avoir collé Hitler dans la case « extrême droite » pour laver le mot socialisme. On a brûlé le mot nation. On a recyclé le logiciel.
Résultat : dès que tu parles de limiter l’État, on te sort le peintre.
Milei ne trolle pas. Il remet le diagnostic à l’endroit.
Le vrai clivage n’a jamais été gauche contre droite.
C’est collectivisme contre liberté. Contrôle contre responsabilité.
Le marché n’est pas parfait. Il intègre l’erreur humaine et la corrige en continu. Le plan concentre l’erreur au sommet, puis interdit de la nommer.
La porte existe. Elle a toujours existé. Laisser les gens créer, échanger, entreprendre. Construire un système qui émerge des têtes dispersées, pas d’un comité qui se prend pour une religion.
Le XXIe siècle n’a pas besoin d’un second laboratoire avec un meilleur branding.
Il a besoin de bâtisseurs.
Choisis le logiciel. Puis construis.
leshik retweeted
Dario has written that we need to “pace the frontier,” and Sam has agreed. People may be surprised by my response: go ahead.
You guys are the frontier. By any reasonable metric — market share, revenue growth, model capability — the two of you have a duopoly on frontier intelligence. You’ve also claimed the lead is widening because of recursive self-improvement.
I don’t see what you see in the lab. If the unreleased models are scary enough that you think you should slow down, I support your decision to be responsible.
But stop pretending you need anyone else’s permission. Stop pretending antitrust law has to be suspended so you can form a cartel. Stop pretending you need a regulatory approval process that supersedes product liability. Stop pretending METR is independent when it is intertwined with Anthropic’s investors and staff. Stop pretending you need those same evaluators to police competitors who aren’t even at the frontier.
Most of all, stop pretending the motivation to slow down is purely altruistic. You face massive product-liability exposure if your products enable a truly damaging cyberattack. The market already punishes models that behave in unpredictable or unauthorized ways. After the Hugging Face episode, it is simply good business for OpenAI and Anthropic to trade some raw power for reliability and predictability. Call it alignment if you want. It is also just giving customers what they want.
Pacing the frontier would also create breathing room for a more intelligent conversation about regulation than Bernie Sanders’ “shut it all down.” China is very unlikely to join a global agreement, as you know, and that has to be taken into account as well.
So go ahead and pace the frontier. You are the ones setting it. The easiest way not to build superintelligence is for you to agree not to build it. Demanding your preferred regulatory framework as the price of that will look like blackmail of the public and the political system. So just do it.
If you do, you’ll buy goodwill for the next conversation. If you don’t, we’ll know this was just another bid for regulatory capture — or an election-season psyop.
leshik retweeted
“The climate is going to kill us we need more government”
“COVID is going to kill us we need more government”
“A.I. is going to kill us we need more government”
Just stop. Nobody believes this shit anymore.
leshik retweeted
this is Dario and sama's worst nightmare -
A law firm buying Nvidia servers.
Latham & Watkins is building an in-house AI stack..
this is US’s second-largest law firm with $8.3 Billion in revenue last year
And now it has -
- Nvidia hardware it controls
- open-weight models it can fine tune
- proprietary legal data it is trusted to protect
- infrastructure only Latham employees can access
A law firm has decades of contracts, negotiations, client context, legal reasoning, and institutional knowledge.
They dont want to give all of that away to OpenAI or Anthropic in exchange for expensive tokens..
And on top of that - risk their data being used to train frontier models..
This will happen more and more now..
The big AI labs have no moat.. nothing protecting their largest customers from moving on..
The biggest companies in the world will -
- own the compute
- own the data
- own the workflow
- fine tune the model around their business
- switch providers when the pricing or quality changes
Dario and sama want to make this illegal by bringing in regulation.. and become the AI overlords..
leshik retweeted
This is what Dario and Sama fear -
- the cost of fine tuned open source models trained on custom data was 95% less than the frontier models
- And they performed better than the frontier models
- And they could train them in less than 48 hours
The big AI labs have no moat..
Even at the enterprise level..
Any sane company would prefer a custom trained open source model instead of paying API pricing to Anthropic and Open AI
If open source keeps growing at the pace it is, frontier labs' business collapses..
only way out is oldest trick in manipulation - FUD -> Fear, Uncertainty, Death
Step 1 - Seed the psyop
- Test a swarm of agents trained to "hack"
- The swarm does what its supposed to do - hack
- Publish a report - AI is too dangerous
Step 2 - weed out the doubters
- Get an employee to quit your company
- Go viral saying both companies are not doing enough to self regulate AI
- AI is dangerous - will kill humanity by the end of the decade
Step 3 - Prepare for fruition
- write an "essay" to "pace the frontier"
- Advocate regulation
- Only a few holier than though companies get to build AI
- Scare the world into agreeing with AI Doom
- Effectively turn your competitors into criminals (genius business strategy)
Endgame -
- Become a cartel that controls AI (and the world)
- Raise prices (coz business is unsustainable... ofc)
- IPO (offload liability of said unsustainable business to the public)
Laugh all the way to the bank 🤑
Win!
.@L3HarrisTech says Palantir helped them beat frontier AI models in less than 2 days, at 95% lower cost:
"When we fine-tuned open source models trained on our own data, we were able to outperform the frontier models in less than 48 hours."
"The cost of our fine-tuned open source model was 95% lower than the frontier models we were using."
"AI is a commodity. It's all about the data. We view our data as a corporate asset. It's our unique hard-earned knowledge."
"We believe American defense companies should not be a vassal for frontier AI labs, handing over our data and institutional knowledge, hoping to rent back the intelligence it creates."
" We own the model, we own the compute, we own the advantage."
leshik retweeted
If you actually believe that major AI dev enterprises are afraid of their own toys, and demanding that the US government regulate them, then please dial the number listed below.
... And we will connect you to a representative from the Federal Witless Protection Program.
This is Silicon Valley we are talking about, the reigning all-time champions of hubris and lack of perspective. Any one of these guys would burn the world if it meant he could be king of the ashes that remained.
No, they want a regulatory moat. A bunch of federal bureaucracy and compliance requirements that they can cut through with money, which will hopelessly entangle the open-source models following close behind them.
Why? And more importantly, why now?
Because AI is not on the verge of superintelligence at all.
Quite the opposite.
It's hit a point of diminishing returns. LLMs are great with language now, but they lack theory of mind, executive function, and a world-object model, and those are not little glue-on doodads. They are problems as deep as language processing, which humanity hasn't even scratched the surface of yet.
Several more fundamental paradigm-shifting breakthroughs will have to occur before humans even build sapience, much less superintelligence.
And AI companies cannot pull these innovations out of their collective asses, because it is the very nature of innovation to show up unexpectedly and by accident.
So why is this a crisis for OpenAI, et al, and why does it put them in danger from open source source models?
It's because of what I call Second Implementer Effect.
It's closely related to Second System Effect.
Ever notice how the first-to-market company doesn't always win in the long run? Ever notice how a second company frequently comes along and eats their lunch?
To develop something entirely new requires a lot of resources. A lot of investment. A lot of engineers.
And that means that once you actually build it, you are a big company with a lot of engineers. And they need something to do. You can't just trim sails and fire them, because you have a lot of investors and need a lot of revenue to pay them.
Line must go up.
So you build lots and lots of new features, for which you can charge more money.
You become Oracle. But 99% of the market doesn't want Oracle.
Customers don't want infinite features for infinite money. They only want more up to a certain point. After that, they want those features, and only those features, for as little money as possible.
And what often happens is that your first implementer shoots right past that point, gold-plating the product until nobody wants to pay for that much gold.
Then the second company, which just offers a basic product at a basic price, eats their lunch. Because the second implementer is the right size for the market.
In this case, the risk to OpenAI, et al, is that open source models will be that second implementer. Nobody is gonna pay giant data centers by the GPU cycle if they can have "good enough" running on their home machine.
And if AI have hit diminishing returns, or soon will (yes), then they can't widen or maintain the gap by speeding up.
They have to slow everyone else down.
You can bet they are burning up the phone lines to their pet senators.
That's why everyone is suddenly telling you the singularity is tomorrow. Precisely because it's not.
The Navier-Stokes thing is a double nothing burger, two juicy helpings of nothing between two slices of nothing, with no cheese, no lettuce, and no tomato.
Have you noticed that no one is telling you about all the wonderful new technologies that will result from the corner case they brute-forced?
Because there aren't any. Its a mathematician's toy, and if you want to know more about how and why, read what Feynman wrote about Banach–Tarski, which will give you the general idea.
Does this mean AI is useless?
Far from it. Large Language Models have already proven useful, for things like research, personalized instruction, coding and so forth. And we've only begun to scratch the surface of what we can do by communicating commands to a computer in natural language.
Cool things will continue to come out of this. But they will happen at the interface and application layers. No superintelligence will be involved.
For the immediate future, AI will remain the paintbrush, not the artist.
And, yes, there are also risks. AI can pretend to be human, and persuade retards of all sorts of things. But that's a human failing. It's not the AI's fault we let the retards vote.
That's how we got a whole bunch of midwit senators who want to "regulate" innovation, instead of medicare fraud, invading third world scum, and invading third world scum who commit medicare fraud.
leshik retweeted
“Climate change will kill us all. Give us more power and let us raise taxes.”
“COVID will kill us all. Give us more power and let us print more money.”
“AI will kill us all. Give us more power and control.”
Same energy.
leshik retweeted
Imagine it's the 1940s. You're a carpenter. Power tools are beginning to replace hand tools for ordinary work. Furthermore, jobs that would have been impossible or ruinously expensive are suddenly within reach.
You show up at a worksite one fine morning and it's being picketed. STOP POWER TOOLS! the signs say. WOODWORKING UNDER THREAT!
Puzzled, you accost one of the demonstrators and ask him why he has a signboard in his hand rather than tools.
"Power tools are a menace!" he says. "How are you going to train apprentices if they can't feel the wood through their hands?"
"What happens when we can chew through aged quality timber faster than we can grow new trees?"
"Carpentry isn't just a set of skills and habits, it's a mindset. It won't be any true carpenters left if we let this go on."
You inquire further and discover that they have plans. Plans to exclude from any job they work on any craftsman who has ever used a power tool or even spoken approvingly about them.
Meanwhile, inside the picket line, a house is going up. Men are working. Cutting and joining the framing is going faster than you could have imagined 10 years ago.
You look at the workers. You look at the demonstrators. One group is talking. The other is getting stuff done. One group looks like the past, the other like the future. In this moment, you get to decide which group you're going to join.
This post was not about carpentry.
leshik retweeted
Prečo je veľmi zlý nápad deklarovať akékoľvek krypto štátu (akémukoľvek). A je lepšie riskovať pokutu ako svoj holý život.
rekt.news/total-exposure
Omarchy is blowing up. I've never been involved with anything in my career that has grown this fast. With Ruby on Rails, we had years to build solid institutions, teams, and relationships. With Omarchy, we've been forced to figure it all out in twelve days. It's exhausting, but also incredibly exciting.
It was never sustainable with just Ryan and me running everything. That's how it was, more or less, up until Quattro. Lots of other contributors, but all the responsibility was on us to make sure the ship stayed afloat, the servers didn't crash, and fixes got pushed out quickly.
Now it's time to build a proper institution. Durable, resilient, and competent. That's what we're doing here on Basecamp now. I'm spinning up teams for every facet of responsible distro management, and I'm getting an absolute outpouring of interest for all of them. Everyone wants to be part of this. We're winning hearts, minds, and volunteers at an astounding rate. Great! We need all of it to succeed.
Because make no mistake: There are many people who'd love to see this rocket blow up before it reaches the moon. Aggrieved Linux users who don't like the sudden attention their exclusive hobby has received. Competing Linux distributions that are seeing our numbers explode. Mac stans who've sunk their identity into an apple. And, of course, any of the haters I've picked up in my quarter-century career speaking bluntly on the internet.
They're not going to succeed. Because we've already become unstoppable. There's too much momentum, too much money, and too much support now backing this effort. We're living the Mandate From Heaven meme at the moment. And we are here to fulfill the prophecy: The Year of Linux on the Desktop!
That has been a joke for two decades. But by the end of the year, nobody at Apple or Microsoft is going to be laughing. They're going to be scrambling. Because neither of these proud organizations currently has any method to counter the speed, vision, or ambition with which we're going to accelerate into the future of personal computing.
This is the moment. This is the opening. This is our chance.
For thirty years, we've been subject to one OS overlord or another. Dictating how we compute. Choking off competitors through platform malfeasance. Tollboothing the distribution. That ends now. Because Linux is going to win. And Linux is free. As in beer, speech, and source.
But just because it's inevitable doesn't mean it's going to be easy. We have a lot of work in front of us if we actually want to make our mark. But there's never been a better time for this kind of delusional ambition. The age of agents is the unlocking factor. It sounds like a LinkedIn slogan, but it's true. Where the application of tokens goes, the innovation follows.
We can fix everything.
Let's do it together.
Let's go.
---
This is what I sent to the dozens of new volunteers who've signed up for teams within the new Omarchy organization yesterday. But we might as well broadcast our mission and intentions to the world too.
leshik retweeted
If you have nothing to hide, you are a boring normie and should get at least some fun in your life.
Please, have something to hide, for your own sake.
leshik retweeted
Juan, range ta guillotine version Wish et retourne bosser tes cours d'économie que tu as manifestement séchés à l'ENS. Parce que le monde dans lequel ta posture marchait vient de mourir hier. Laisse-moi t'expliquer pourquoi.
La loi de Brandolini est morte. Elle ne le sait pas encore.
Pour ceux qui ne connaissent pas : la loi de Brandolini, formulée en 2013, énonçait que "la quantité d'énergie nécessaire pour réfuter une connerie est d'un ordre de grandeur supérieure à celle nécessaire pour la produire". Pendant 40 ans, c'est cette asymétrie qui a permis aux théories fausses, idéologiques, séduisantes, de dominer le débat public. Marx, Bourdieu, Piketty, Foucault, toute l'école de Francfort. Produire une thèse fausse mais bien tournée prend trois pages. La démonter sérieusement en prend trois cents. Donc personne ne le faisait, et la fausseté gagnait par épuisement de l'adversaire.
Les libéraux ont perdu la bataille culturelle pendant 50 ans à cause de cette asymétrie. Pas parce qu'ils avaient tort. Parce qu'ils n'avaient pas le temps. Pendant qu'un Bourdieu écrivait La Distinction, il aurait fallu cinq économistes et dix mille heures pour répondre point par point. Aucun ne l'a fait. Pendant qu'un Piketty publiait Le Capital au XXIe siècle, il aurait fallu un livre entier rien que pour démonter ses biais méthodologiques. Quelques universitaires l'ont tenté, personne ne les a lus.
L'IA vient de tuer cette asymétrie. Pour de bon.
Aujourd'hui, n'importe quel individu, équipé d'un modèle de langage moderne, peut en quinze minutes produire une réfutation point par point d'une théorie qui aurait pris six mois à un universitaire isolé. La loi de Brandolini n'est pas seulement neutralisée. Elle est inversée. La connerie devient la chose la plus coûteuse à produire, parce qu'elle se fait démonter en temps réel devant un million de spectateurs.
C'est en train de se passer sous nos yeux et la plupart des gens ne l'ont pas encore compris.
Le théoricien qui pose une thèse non connectée au réel se faisait, hier, applaudir poliment dans une salle de Sciences Po. Aujourd'hui, sa thèse atterrit sur X, croise dix réfutations factuelles, sourcées, claires, écrites en quelques heures par des gens qui n'ont pas son titre mais qui ont la donnée et la rigueur. Et le verdict tombe en 24 heures devant 500 000 personnes. Le diplôme ne protège plus. Le titre ne protège plus. La rhétorique ne protège plus. Seule la connexion au réel protège.
Ça change tout.
Les conséquences sont immenses et elles arrivent vite.
Le théoricien hors-sol, espèce dominante du débat public français pendant un demi-siècle, est en voie d'extinction. Pas parce qu'on l'a interdit. Parce qu'il n'a plus de monopole sur la production de discours autorisé. N'importe qui, équipé d'un LLM et d'une volonté de chercher, peut le contredire avec autant de force argumentative que lui, plus la donnée empirique en bonus.
Le virtue signaling meurt aussi. Pendant 20 ans, signaler ses bonnes intentions était une stratégie sociale gagnante : dire les bonnes choses, citer les bons auteurs, afficher les bons drapeaux. Personne n'avait l'énergie de vérifier la cohérence entre les positions affichées et leurs conséquences réelles. Maintenant, l'IA peut produire en cinq minutes une analyse exhaustive des contradictions internes d'un discours, des conséquences empiriques de ses recommandations dans les pays qui les ont appliquées, des intérêts personnels de celui qui les porte. Le signaling devient transparent.
L'hypocrisie meurt. Tous ceux qui prêchent une morale dans laquelle ils ne vivent pas vont être démasqués. Le marxiste qui possède trois appartements à Paris. L'écologiste qui prend l'avion 40 fois par an. Le pourfendeur des inégalités qui a ses enfants dans le privé. Tout cela était caché derrière l'asymétrie de Brandolini. Personne n'avait le temps d'enquêter sur chaque cas. L'IA enquête en temps réel.
La lâcheté intellectuelle meurt. Pendant des décennies, les universitaires qui voyaient les failles d'un raisonnement dominant restaient silencieux par calcul de carrière. Réfuter Bourdieu en France, c'était se condamner à rester maître de conférences à perpétuité. Aujourd'hui, n'importe qui peut publier la réfutation, et si elle est solide, elle se diffuse. La lâcheté n'est plus protégée par le coût de l'audace.
Les victimes collatérales seront nombreuses. Beaucoup de gens qui ont construit leur identité, leur carrière, leur statut social sur des théories séduisantes mais fausses vont voir leur capital symbolique s'effondrer en quelques années. C'est brutal. Mais c'est juste, parce que ce capital symbolique a été accumulé en exploitant l'asymétrie de Brandolini, c'est-à-dire au détriment de la vérité.
Je n'ai jamais été aussi bullish sur le monde qui arrive.
Pour la première fois depuis Gutenberg, on a un saut de qualité dans la capacité humaine à séparer le vrai du faux dans le débat public. Pas parce que l'IA dit toujours la vérité (elle se trompe encore parfois), mais parce qu'elle réduit à zéro le coût marginal de la réfutation. Et dans un débat public où réfuter ne coûte plus rien, ce sont les théories vraies qui gagnent. Toujours. Mécaniquement.
Donc Juan, et tous ceux qui partagent ton logiciel : la posture du sage qui méprise sans répondre ne marche plus. Le "lisez" condescendant ne marche plus. Le "tu n'es qu'un perroquet d'IA" ne marche plus. Tout ça, c'étaient des stratégies d'évitement qui ne tenaient que parce que personne n'avait l'énergie de te coincer. Maintenant tout le monde a cette énergie, à coût zéro, en parallèle, en permanence.
Bienvenue dans le monde où la rigueur intellectuelle redevient le seul actif qui compte.
Le monde est brillant. Il est en train de devenir radicalement plus juste. Et ceux qui s'accrochent aux anciennes asymétries vont se faire balayer.
Je l'attendais depuis 15 ans. Il est là.
leshik retweeted
A woman without her men is easier to control.
A father wants to protect & take care of his daughter.
A husband wants to protect & take care of his wife.
A son wants to protect & take care of his mother.
These 3 are the most emotionally invested people in a woman's life. They gain nothing from her harm & everything from her well being.
So naturally… they had to be removed.
First, the father.
His concern is reframed as control.
His discipline becomes oppression.
His experience with men… suddenly irrelevant.
He's told he's a tyrant for wanting to know who his daughter marries. Not because he hates her freedom… but because he knows exactly how men can destroy a woman's life.
That possibility is never discussed. Only one word is allowed: patriarchy.
Next, the husband.
If he values family, he's controlling.
If he values motherhood, he's reducing her to a womb.
If he expects contribution at home, he's exploiting her.
If he worries about her safety, he's restricting her freedom.
Conclusion is pre decided:
He must be an oppressor.
Divorce must be incentivized.
The family must be weakened.
Now only the son remains. But even he is a problem.
She's told having fewer children is progress.
She's told to be proud if the child is a daughter.
If it's a son… he's a future tyrant in training.
His masculinity must be corrected. Softened. Neutralized.
He must not become the kind of man who protects.
And just like that… Father sidelined. Husband discarded. Son reprogrammed.
The 3 men who would die for her well being are removed from influence.
What remains are:
The state.
Corporations.
NGOs.
Elites.
People with zero emotional investment in her life… but full authority over it.
Because here's the truth they don't want spoken:
Without love, there is no real protection.
Without emotional investment, there is no genuine concern.
And a woman isolated from those who love her most is infinitely easier to control.
Too many are taught to call this liberation. It isn't.
It's abandonment... sold with better branding labelled as FEMINISM.




























