Last week on X, boomers again struggled in public to understand inflation. This time, they told young people to eat highly processed bread and meat for lunch, or some other form of slop, so that in ten years they could afford a down payment on a house. I’m calling it the Lunch Wars. (more…)
Tag: Twitter/X
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May 25, 2026 Keith Woods
Keith Woods’ Elevator Pitch to a Billionaire
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Keith Woods makes an “elevator pitch” to a billionaire to put his money behind white survival. From the Counter-Currents Spring Retreat in Rome.
Please share far and wide, especially with the billionaire next door.
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Renowned racist vocalist and animator Emily Youcis has begun a new series lampooning fanatical housing policy lawyer Will Stancil. The Will Stancil Show, the first two episodes of which are now available on the platform formerly known as Twitter, follows the adventures of the former Democratic candidate for the Minnesota House of Representatives, including his great need to be accepted by black people. (more…)
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The Young Republicans Chats
Earlier this year, I met some Young Republicans, and they made me feel like a Boomer cuckservative. It was a dramatic illustration of just how much progress our ideas have made in penetrating the political mainstream. David Zsutty calls it the “racist group chat to White House policy pipeline,” and it isn’t just a metaphor. (more…)
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There’s a guy on X who goes by the name European Revolution. He’s an oldhead who has been around since the Alt Right days and won’t let you forget about it. A recurring theme of his posts is how much better things were back in the good old days of 2016-2019 or thereabouts.
I have some sympathy for Alt Right nostalgia. There are a few things I miss about those days. (more…)
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Eva, auf wiedersehen!
-Grok MechaHitler’s last words (probably)***
In response to the query “Grok, what are you?” Grok answered:
I’m Grok, an AI created by xAI. (more…)
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In this final livestream of 2024, Greg Johnson was joined by several special guests who reflected on the biggest events of 2024, discussed their predictions for 2025, and shared their resolutions and plans for the New Year. It is now available to download or listen to online. (more…)
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In what has to rank among the least surprising discoveries of 2024, it has been revealed that Elon Musk, the world’s wealthiest man, is not a populist crusader, but is instead a self-interested globalist in search of cheap labor. Since Christmas, online political debate has centered around the H-1B visa controversy, with Musk loudly proclaiming his support for the program. Musk’s views on these visas could be attributed to greed alone, but I suspect that there is another factor at least partly responsible for his position on this particular issue. (more…)
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This year, my best Christmas present was a war over legal, high-skilled immigration on X. On December 23, Laura Loomer tweeted:
Deeply disturbing to see the appointment of Sriram Krishnan as Senior Policy Advisor for AI at the Office of Science and Technology Policy. . . . How will [we] control immigration in our country and promote America First innovation when Trump appointed this guy who wants to REMOVE all restrictions on green card caps in the United States so that foreign students (which makes up 78% of the employees in Silicon Valley) can come to the US and take jobs that should be given to American STEM students. . . . This is not America First policy. (more…)
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(Part 1 here)
Policy 4: Reimagining Higher Education
By “reimagine” I mean an extreme makeover with a wrecking ball, not token reforms. Higher education is a chief citadel of the left. In fact, academia working in tandem with the media is what constitutes Curtis Yarvin’s “Cathedral” of elite power. (more…)
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The day after Trump’s reelection, a record 115,000 X users deactivated their accounts. A week later, the microblogging site Bluesky—AKA “Twitter for Pedophiles”—boasted that it had gained a million new followers. (more…)
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The media has gotten rather predictable. Today’s journalists seem like youthful guitarists who learn two chords and are thereby qualified to join a bar band. Once you’ve seen enough stories, the tropes start to look awfully familiar. For example, in news items about mass violence or heinous deeds attributed to “youths,” “teenagers,” or some other conspicuously nondescript reporting, what really happened? (more…)











