Author: James Dunphy

Young boy collects rubbish in gayaza to earn a living. kitezi,uganda

3,244 words

The uniqueness of whites can be partly explained by the their homelands’ climate. Europe is the second-cloudiest continent after Antarctica. Western hunter-gatherers colonized Europe as the ice sheets retreated. They evolved blue eyes, which are useful in cloudy weather because they are more sensitive to light and protect people from developing seasonal affective disorder. (more…)

Figure 1. Scenes from They Live depicting subliminal messages on billboards that are only visible with special glasses.

1,491 words

Part 3 of 3 (Part 1 here, Part 2 here)

Andrew Tate embraces conspicuous consumption, flaunting his supercars, diamond watches, and other luxuries while at the same time extolling having children. This combination of pro-natalism and consumerism arose during the Reagan era, inspiring film director John Carpenter to produce the 1988 science fiction film They Live. (more…)

Part truthteller, part alien from They Live advertising conspicuous consumption.

3,723 words

Part 2 of 3 (Part 1 here, Part 3 here)

Popular YouTube shorts personality Andrew Tate is a man of contrasts. He claims to be a man of God, yet persists in earning income as an OnlyFans tycoon. He implores women to have children as they did in the past, but advocates for men to make outrageous displays of wealth to attract them. Because of these extremes, he’s part sage and part pied piper. (more…)

From champion kickboxer to disgraced cyber-pimp.

3,324 words

Part 1 of 3 (Part 2 here)

The more you retreat from actions into words, the more you will be tempted to lie to get rich. By “actions,” I mean the following: caring for people, engineering things, programming things, fighting off an enemy, and physical labor. And by “words,” I mean making money in more verbal ways. When Andrew Tate retired from kickboxing, he retreated from actions into words — specifically, sales and entrepreneurship. He succumbed to the temptation to lie, and he deceived people as an OnlyFans entrepreneur, a casino owner, and as a pyramid schemer — but through it all, he retained a weird tendency to be candid about his profitmaking activities. (more…)

2,363 words

My grandmother used to walk me to school when I was in kindergarten. This was before mass shootings across the country provoked enhanced school security measures, and us kids would simply line up in front of the building before being let inside. One kid in particularly was always first. He was a blond boy whom we’ll call Johnny. He always took such pride in being first, scurrying into the classroom before everyone else. (more…)

1,633 words

Fictional Message from Mar 1, 2033, 12:44 PM

White separatism is the norm now. Something like 85% of white Zoomers support it. Some still find separatism to be “racist,” but they haven’t been able to stop several sections of the United States where nuclear weapons are based from peacefully parting ways with the formerly great nation. Because of their nukes, they require only a skeletal military force to remain safe — and so that their nation can stay white. (more…)

1,489 words

Charles Darwin’s main thesis in The Descent of Man is that mankind shares traits with animals and must have evolved from them via natural selection. Part of natural selection is sexual selection, which is competition within the species to impress mates. Darwin seeks to influence sexual selection in humans, imploring them to choose each other for their virtues rather than wealth or rank. (more…)

Are they the future?

2,975 words

Part 8 of 8 (Part 1 here, Part 7 here)

There is joy in danger. — Napoleon

Psychopathy seems like the epitome of evil. As we’ll see, however, one characteristic of psychopathy is associated with at least one virtue.

Psychopathy can’t be cured; it can only be managed. Perhaps John Calvin had psychopaths in mind when he developed his theory of predestination: God chooses some for salvation rather than others. (more…)

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Part 7 of 8 (Part 1 here, Part 6 here, Part 8 here)

In the previous part of this series, I listed the 13 occupations that have the highest number of psychopaths, but didn’t comment on all of them in detail. In this series, I examine the remaining seven. These tend to have more psychopaths than you’ll find in a random section of the population, but not nearly as many per capita as in the previous six fields. Still, they’re more likely to employ a few bad apples which may spoil the bunch.

7. Surgeons aren’t quite as socially-oriented as most of the others on this list. (more…)

CEOs and finance are two fields in which psychopathy is most commonly found.

2,703 words

Part 6 of 8 (Part 1 here, Part 5 here, Part 7 here)

According to researcher Kevin Dutton, 1% of people are psychopaths, but they are more common in the following jobs: (more…)

Andrew Tate

2,628 words

Part 5 of 8 (Part 1 here, Part 4 here)

The surest way to remain poor is to be honest. — Napoleon

Machiavellian psychopaths cast people as characters in schemes to gain power. They make people either subordinates or prey. As for how they cast their characters, the authors of Snakes in Suits put it thusly: (more…)

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Part 4 of 8 (Part 1 here, Part 3 here, Part 5 here)

Race

Psychopathy is part of an r-selected strategy involving bearing many offspring but investing little effort in raising them. (more…)

Ed Kemper

7,073 words

Part 3 of 8 (Part 1 here, Part 2 here, Part 4 here)

The following should only be used to supplement the Hare Checklist-Revised, the real way psychologists diagnose psychopaths. It draws heavily on excerpts from interviews with the serial killer Ed Kemper. Kemper is an unusually intelligent psychopath whose IQ was tested at 136 and 145. He seems to be more honest, too, so he makes a good case study. It also cites examples of psychopathic behaviors in the Tate brothers, Jared Fogle, and the rapper 50 Cent. (more…)