fuentes doesn’t lead anybody. he is a creation of the donor class. charlie kirk too. no Christian can be a MIGTOW frapper. those are just losers trying to justify their pathetic condition.

I also think it’s the things that parents today are allowing their children to eat. I do think they just have no idea that we are being poisoned… if we don’t read labels, grow some of our own food, shop locally, etc.

Unless it’s Mormon country out west it’s hard to picture

For Lub:I’d not say this is a “magic” place; there are plenty of things here that are far from ideal, at least for a guy used to a different culture for most of his adult life. Much of what one sees in the towns, villages and hamlets looks like areas which would have been condemned long ago in other parts of the country. Many small towns hereabouts look to have had their best years before the depopulation waves of the 1930s, and following WWII. Many small commercial areas are utterly abandoned; most settled places have a large number of abandoned structures and long abandoned houses. Schools sit empty in many.The town I live in lost 25% of its population between between 2010 and 2020. There are many abandoned houses, and “downtown” is in pretty rough shape. Peak population was in 1950. Since then, passenger train service terminated, and the railroad quit switching out train crews here in the 80s …. big economic and cultural hit.But there is life here ….. I’ve come to believe it’s just harder for an outsider to clearly pick it out.There is an abandoned school setup in the center of town (someone purchased), but they did build a new K-12 complex at the edge of town. Like most of the places hereabouts for 200 miles in any direction except Ne to ESE (there it’s 100+ straight line), everything looks kind of worn.But I don’t hear much complaining, and people seem to play by the rules.The thing I’ve noticed, is that most of them seem to accept this as how life is. They’ve made some trade-offs if they know better, or they’ve always been here and it just seems to be how things are.I get the feeling that they expect hardship, and that they are willing to expect that life will likely deal them a bad hand at some point.All over I’ll see a house that no one would live in (except maybe a group from south of the border) that will be a family’s home. And often there’ll be a relatively new pickup, or a newer company truck, and well as a newer car for the wife in the under the heavy metal carport.And as I mentioned above, there will be kids on the streets, riding bikes, or even riding along lazily, alone. People here don’t seem to worry about someone taking their kids. And the kids are clean. But there are also the problems that followed the Republican Governor signing the medical marijuana bill a short time before I came to the state.The town I first moved to, where I got my first real look at the culture and daily life of this state, lies about halfway between two large metropolitan areas, right off the interstate. about 24K people. When I got there it already had 27 marijuana dispensaries, and a lot of people who seemed to have no visible means of support, and probably not a second pair of pants. There were several very active charity / thrift operations offering clothing, household goods etc, and I saw many grown men riding bicycles as their primary means of transport. Not something I saw out West.Down there there were addiction issues, and drug trafficking problems. But by and large, everyone seemed …. different …. like they fit in. And they were conspicuously and continuously polite.Not to say there wasn’t a strong working and middle class segment, because there was. People worked there. Guys had new, larger-sized pickups supporting various equipment rigs set up on custom-made beds (oddly enough, the local “thing” was that they did not paint these heavy duty custom beds). But they weren’t afraid of work. And some I knew, including my next door neighbor, were thrown from work when Biden got elected and pledged to immediately scale back oil and gas …. which he did. But the guys immediately went back to something else.So it’s not a magic place. I just think that the culture is substantially different from those places laying heavily under the blanket of postmodern thought and transformative agendas. And again, I think religious belief seems to be holding on there a bit more handily.But life is hard there, if only due to the vast distances involved and taking care of routine business. What would take me an hour in my previous life now becomes an all day ordeal — just getting to the place and back. And there’s also the problem of breaking in socially. Most of these folks have lived here their whole lives. Their families go back generations. They know where to go for recreation; they know who can fix your lawn mower, or where some guy has a shop in a run-down building where good work is actually done. And they know where the best plumber is. You don’t just look on line hereabouts.And as I mentioned, it’s hard to break in to the community. If you come from an urban environment, or spent a lifetime doing something demanding, highly specialized or cerebral, you’re not going to (quickly) find someone you feel an immediate kinship with, not that they aren’t polite.For JZNo Mormon utopia here. I spent 40 years and my professional life living amongst, working with and having LDS folk as friends, co-workers, bosses, subordinates and colleagues. This isn’t Mormon (can we use that term anymore?) country here. Haven’t seen one LDS church way out here. One interesting point …. there are an awfully lot of blond haired girls and women here; appear to be from Northern European stock. Their local fall pubs on the Football and cheerleading rosters and schedules bear out this demographic. But they’re not of that faith, though I’d also contend they are also not as inclined to the globalist perspective as the Mormon church seems to be leaning.

Yes, seen that too. It’s not all bad. Somehow some whites are still figuring things out.

You want to ‘build on race’ but it is your own white daughters, wives, mothers, sisters and women who oppress you and who rule over you. Which is why I say your White Nation is a fantasy. Take command and control over your women and you may have something to talk about. Right now, you don’t. We’re gonna see which lasts longer and thrives: your White Nation (full of empowered feminist women and girls) or my church.

In as close to an ideal world as there could be, we would still do business with lots of people who disagree with us. But not with people who mock and subvert us.

the problem with that is large property tax bills, and large amounts spent on upkeep and maintenance.

I always thought there was something Freudian about the constant polishing and waxing.

Yeah I’d like to see the numbers on that. I know Walmart almost operates at a loss with its groceries to make them so cheap. They do it to get people in the doors to buy other stuff.

Your own article states that they use groceries as a “gateway to other departments” and “groceries as a category has the lowest profit margins.” The large numbers you saw, $22 billion, is just their yearly gross, not profit.

Jack- I expect it to go down in a red city somewhere in flyover land, most likely a Great Plains state, because the regime thinks that will produce the strongest rally around the flag effect.

That’s my take as well, Geese. Because if something happens in most of the Northeast it will be, if not celebrated, kind of a nothingburger. I do think the false flag, which will in fact likely be in a place like the Dakotas or West Texas and geared toward stirring up the Griller rubes, easily could go sideways since the border is wide open and so forth. And they have gotten shoddy at this stuff in recent years and people are infinitely more distrustful than was the case 911. Covid hurt them.But, yes, I know they have something in the pipeline to coincide with the coming economic implosion.

Jack- You read my mind on location. I was thinking Rapid City, Odessa, Grand Junction, and Helena must be near the top of their target list. I also agree that they are getting so sloppy they may not be able to pull this off. I figure they have all their best people assigned to keeping the national data collection center in Utah up and running.