Comments on: Cold Water

By: Aeroguy

Aeroguy — Thu, 05 Feb 2015 02:45:53 +0000

Demotism IS the problem. NS is just a competing flavor of Demotism NS proposes merely to exchange the populist leaders at the top thinking they’ll be better. Little do they know, the problem with populism isn’t that the leaders don’t do a good enough job serving the wants (manipulated or genuine) of their people, the problem is that populist leaders don’t do a good enough job serving the demands of Gnon. Trying to subordinate Gnon’s will to your own desires (rebelling against Gnon) is what causes problems. My problem with identitarians is that they have a habit of refusing to subject their identity before the will of Gnon, handicapping their ability to compete, doomed to eventually be out-competed, their goal of immortality is thus impossible.

By: SanguineEmpiricist

SanguineEmpiricist — Thu, 05 Feb 2015 00:46:45 +0000

I had initially thought he was joking. I thought he said there was no “further direction” because all people do is criticize and not propose solutions. I wanted to comment here before some one got back.

I’m not white and National Socialists would kill me. Why is every one so vicious here? I correct major flaws people make in their methodological arguments but people just on someones throat for minor flaws as opposed to major errors.

???

By: nydwracu

nydwracu — Thu, 05 Feb 2015 00:41:10 +0000

I don’t, but I’m 21, and getting married before 30 or so isn’t a thing that’s done. Which only leaves time for two or three kids.

I’m not sure what I’m going to do about that. Get a job where I can work remotely and find a good religious community? The economy pulls everyone toward the cities, and that’s kind of a problem.

By: Lesser Bull

Lesser Bull — Thu, 05 Feb 2015 00:30:43 +0000

Family life is exit.

By: Test | Reflections and Disquisitions

Test | Reflections and Disquisitions — Wed, 04 Feb 2015 23:58:09 +0000

[…] Spandrell notes the issue of whether to allow women into the workforce is about marginal returns. It might make […]

By: cryptael

cryptael — Wed, 04 Feb 2015 23:13:10 +0000

A world populated by 3 billion people at first-world levels of prosperity sound like a paradise. Hell, 2 billion might be even better.

The demographic problem wouldn’t be a problem if it weren’t for the fact that some segments of the population are still growing exponentially, and those tend to be dependent on international welfare payments for their survival.

By: Jehu

Jehu — Wed, 04 Feb 2015 21:06:33 +0000

The wife and I have three children, all five or less. This is a large part of why my blog production has largely shut down. We got married late, but I had the sense to marry a younger woman. Four is not out of the question but not too likely. Our attitude towards birth control is very Catholic, despite being protestants.

By: Nick B. Steves

Nick B. Steves — Wed, 04 Feb 2015 18:23:33 +0000

You’re not gonna win many friends around here by being so gnondamn reasonable, Stirner.

Serendipitously, Surviving Babel and I had a long recorded chat with Grerp the other night. Her oeuvre, and come to find out her ability to communicate it in real time, stands as a shining example for Red-Pilling young women.

By: Mechanomica

Mechanomica — Wed, 04 Feb 2015 18:16:08 +0000

Not all of those forces are at war with Gnon—only the ones that will lose.

By: SGW

SGW — Wed, 04 Feb 2015 18:11:39 +0000

I had a similar experience once. For a single day there was something wrong with one of the main internet/phone/television providers in the area, and the streets were too slippery to drive comfortably, so I went for a walk.

To my surprise, the streets were filled with people. You could walk into any random street and find a parent dragging their child on a sled and a host of people moving about. I bumped into a couple of mates as well, who were suffering from the same problem. Another odd thing was that the churches seemed to be quite popular, which was rather peculiar considering it happened in the middle of the week.

I live in a fairly rural area, and on my walks I take routes that are rather out of the way. Normally I rarely run into more than a dozen people, them mostly moving (alone) to and from sport and music clubs, and to walk their dogs, so this was rather shocking to say the least. The next day the problem had been fixed and the streets were deserted, except for the usual suspects.

Until that day, I had never realized how many people lived in my hometown.