Comments by "Harry Mills" (@harrymills2770) on "The Rubin Report" channel.

  1. Don't be a war pig, Dave.
    1
  2. I think they made a major miscalculation, assuming that everyone who accepted the jab would go along with everything that followed.
    1
  3. Atheists are in denial about their faith. They believe just as fervently as any Christian, with no more proof than a Christian.
    1
  4. They had damn near a century of Enlightenment writing and millennia of history from which to draw. Democrats can't remember last week's talking points, let alone remember history. Everything they said and stood for had already been debated and figured out by the late 18th Century. Every minute since has been devoted to forgetting.
    1
  5.  @msabccbscnnoanfoxnews  Give me one example where Project Veritas got it wrong. I can name at least a dozen MAJOR stories in the last 20 years, where the legacy media got it ENTIRELY wrong, and assassinated the character and deplatformed truth speakers. Quit shilling for an establishment that hates you.
    1
  6.  @Xani13  He's just mad because his pedo pals at CNN are in hot water, I'm guessing.
    1
  7. Carving out nations by force in far-distant lands is not a "liberal" notion or the highest ideal of Western Civ. It's Old-World imperialism/colonialism. The state of Israel is an artificiality imposed by force on the people of Palestine. I don't care how great the Jews are or how "liberal" the state of Israel is made out to be. It's not sustainable without enormous external support against the will of every nation in the region. Israel is the poster child for 'sunk-cost fallacy.' If we feel so strongly about a Jewish homeland, why don't we give up an equivalent amount of real estate for such a homeland here in America? Give 'em a chunk of Arizona or Nevada desert. With their know-how and work ethic and modern permaculture tech, they'd turn it into an oasis in one generation. No. This is about (in essence) British imperialism, grafted effortlessly onto American foreign policy at the end of the failing British Empire. It's not their or our place to re-draw the map to please them or us. When I look at the Muslim world, I see a lust to expand, but I also see centuries of invasion, for instance the Mongol invasion, that decimated and weaponized Islam. Brought out the worst potentialities. We picked up where the Mongols and then the British left off, and we wonder why they hate us and why they behave like Guerrillas in the Peninsular war against Napoleon. We call it "terror," when suicide bombers lash out, but call our conventional use of arms in a hopelessly lopsided war as "righteous." WE shaped and promoted radical Islam, whenever we wanted to take out an existing government in the region, by arming ethnic minorities to fight as rebels against governments we didn't like. Mujahedeen in Afghanistan? We prepped and equipped them. Over and over, we fight agains the violence and spite that WE CREATED! And we blame the people we trained and propagandized into the most regressive and dangerous interpretation of Muslim belief for being violent and regressive.
    1
  8.  @bodeandigs  : I think we can draw from our religious traditions, but yeah. You really want to win on the facts, and not with a numerological analysis of some 15th-Century scholar's idea of what some 12th-Century monk gave as his best recollection of the story his daddy told him about the words of Saint Peter.
    1
  9.  @jdg9999  : The left can't meme.
    1
  10.  @InVerSemusic93  : I'm more libertarian. I feel that a strong nation that operates on principles of freedom is kind of a necessary evil in a world that mostly doesn't operate that way. Good folks kind of have to band together to preserve that. But if the world mostly operated on principles of individual liberty and civil and especially property rights, then local government to get the snow off the roads would be about as far as government would need to go.
    1
  11. Yes. Let the Church of LDS micro-manage everybody's lives, instead! Heh.
    1
  12.  @cherylkruisheer3365  Common sense is fairly simple and straightforward. The devil is in the details.
    1
  13. That's why they hijacked the term "woke."
    1
  14. There are those who speak truth to power and those who do harm because they think the power is on their side. She is one of the latter.
    1
  15. Yes. Robber barons understand that SJW culture is more of a barrier to little guys getting ahead than anything else. They play the SJW game in order to stay on top.
    1
  16. A small number of high-strung people can freak and hyperventilate, if they're not used to the feeling, but it's pretty hard to smoke yourself into an overdose.
    1
  17.  @JohnCarterRocks  Unless you're advocating for nuclear power, you don't know what you're talking about. Going on a battery-manufacturing rampage is not necessarily good for the planet. And it looks like Germany, which is "ahead" of the USA in denying itself fossil fuels, is going to see significant deforestation, as millions will be forced to use wood to heat their homes, this winter. I know you have your eye on a better future, but you don't really understand the realities of the present or the true costs of creating the specific future you want to force everyone to occupy.
    1
  18. He won't do any of those things, but I'm glad to hear a Republican talk this way. FDA, USDA are also a net harm to the nation.
    1
  19. I know McCarthy's a neocon war pig, still under the Dulles banner, like all of Washington. He's also a big spender, like all of Washington. We have a mere 8 Republicans with some idea of first principles, and how far away from them our nation has drifted: Liberty and Limited Government have become dirty words.
    1
  20. So let's have our OWN speech police, run by the most toxic Christians? Because that kind of power is a magnet for psychopaths. The hierarchy of every large institution that's been in existence for very long, is eventually populated by the exact people who should NEVER have power.
    1
  21. Yes. School choice would solve a LOT of our problems. Now, the fake history and blatant government-centric indoctrination that we fear is not as dangerous as it seems. The kids see right through them, for the most part. There are a few who buy in, just like there were kids in crewcuts in the '60s supporting the Vietnam War. Things have flipped. The "establishment conservatives" are now rabid, so-called liberals, whose demented support of postmodernist ideology is no different from the Christian fundamentalists freaking out in the '50s and '60s about The Pill and homosexuality.
    1
  22.  @eristicfreethinker2098  There are ways of using truth to sell a big lie. It's a matter of emphasis and misdirection.
    1
  23. Who trusts Wikipedia or Google? They're both hijacked by intel inside the federal government. @curtissouth916 
    1
  24.  @eristicfreethinker2098  Hamas was originally sponsored by Israel. The Taliban were originally sponsored by the USA to fight the USSR. There are terror/insurgent groups all over the world who are sponsored by the USA. The USA takes it to a whole new level by subverting national governments to use as our proxies: Ukraine and Israel are just two such. But Iran is the biggest sponsor of terror in the world. Right.
    1
  25. I take exception to your comment, because I'm American.
    1
  26. When Obama abolished the Fairness Doctrine, the mask slipped. He green-lit the abandonment of pretense, and the mask slipped all the way off. I'm sure Obama felt like this was good for him, which it was, because all the networks, save one, worshipped him, and he used his bully pulpit to demonize that network, while sending his thugs to audit, surveil, and otherwise harass reporters critical of him and his evil administration. But I think Obama set the stage for the destruction of cable and other legacy news. He reveled in his power while in office and even after, but the media that were once so good at manufacturing consent behind their pretense of professionalism and objectivity are now discredited. The tail still wags the dog to an alarming degree, but the establishment is also alarmed by the decreasing length of time their big lies last. Now that they can wear their hearts on their sleeves, while pretending to be the same "objective" news, they're breaking the illusion that's been maintained for decades. Increasingly naked censorship works for a while, but the public's developing immunity.
    1
  27.  @myblacklab7  Pretty much.
    1
  28.  @pigjubby1  Speaking of Mengele, there are people going after the VAX pushers under Nuremberg protocols. I've always pooh-poohed the Qtard "military tribunals are underway!" narrative, but experimenting on humans definitely qualifies for international military tribunals along the lines of Nuremberg.
    1
  29. Tulsi's a hopeless socialist. She's only "right" on regime-change foreign policy being bad. This is the one redeeming feature in progressive politics, which opposes neoliberalism on this ONE issue. On all other issues, like nanny government, more regulations, less freedom: They Agree.
    1
  30. He's talking about recruiting and running spies. It's what the CIA is supposed to do. As opposed to making shit up just to cover its ass.
    1
  31. His "libertarian" doesn't sound very libertarian. Non-force principle doesn't prohibit border safeguards for sovereign nations. I hate being lumped into his definition.
    1
  32. Carson Smith: Methinks he's coming out with the book, now, because it's timely, and he's hoping to cash in.
    1
  33. She committed the cardinal sin of pointing who the actual Nazis were, and they're the ones accusing everyone else of being fascists and white supremacists. For such heresy, she HAD to be canceled.
    1
  34. She's a little too skinny. But I could overlook that, if she could overlook how butt-ugly, foul and vice-ridden I am. That, and do something about that pesky husband of hers.
    1
  35. ZEROISM RULES!!! YOU WILL ALL REMAIN SWATHED IN COTTON AND KEPT IN A PADDED ROOM FOR ETERNITY! BECAUSE WE CARE!
    1
  36. Everybody knows it. The guy still has a job. What's that tell you?
    1
  37. They definitely sold us out on trade deals. Some of that was to keep a lid on prices so the people at home didn't rebel at our government's inflationary monetary policies. Slave labor, abroad, helps to keep that under wraps. Also, these very favorable trade deals for our trading partners is a way they manufactured consent to build alliances and make it SEEM like the wars they wanted to fight were broadly supported around the world. That was a huge part of getting NATO to go along with our adventurism in the Middle East.
    1
  38.  @servicedog2325  Start by trusting NO ONE until they EARN your trust.
    1
  39. When she's talking about cronies, she's projecting. Ukraine's all about Biden's cronies.
    1
  40. Any institution bringing back masks is either incompetent or malign.
    1
  41. I think there are a lot of people who see it just like Steve does. I don't even take Steve as gospel. But I'm glad he's part of the mix of news and commentary.
    1
  42.  @outaandabout4041  It's Whoopi who claims to care so much. Oncoming Storm is pointing out her hypocrisy.
    1
  43. There are different kinds of intelligence. Not all kinds revolve around oratory. Most of the most gifted people I've known in any area lacked the ability to articulate things in a way that is most pleasing to others. Most of the best people, I really have to sit down with, ALONE, and give them time and space to "get it out," often with much necessary prodding. And THEN there are the people - I think Trump is one - who deliver things in a way that is absolutely unappealing to many intellectuals, and certainly anyone who doesn't like his ideas - who can nevertheless reach people I never could, even with my absolute BEST attempts at combining truth, humor and precise word choice. The larger the crowd I'm trying to reach, especially on technical matters, the more pleasing I am to the top-level learners/intellects, but the less real meaning I seem to get across to the vast middle. Even people who LOVE the way I put it across, because I worked in something funny, miss the essence of what I'm saying. I've walked out of some of my absolute best math lectures, where I had entire auditoriums filled with students hanging on my every word and rolling in the aisles at every little joke, and glanced at the notes of random students, silently noting that what they put down was NOT the point I was making! I saw every hook I inserted, with the wrong - sometimes the OPPOSITE - idea dangling from it. One of the amazing things about a perception-driven reality is how often people are right for the wrong reasons and how often they're wrong for the RIGHT reasons. In my college days in the 1980s, as a staunch libertarian-principle kind of guy, I found many of the people who were on "my" side of an issue, were there for the wrong reason. They would agree with me that the welfare state was destructive, but it came from a "DESTROY THE PARASITES!" place, rather than a "This is the velvet glove on the iron fist" place. The people stuck in the poverty cycle weren't evil, but the ones who kept them on "the plantation" with Free Stuff were demagogues. Since the Reagan era, this has expanded to much of the white middle class, who are so afraid they won't be able to afford health care that government intervention has made more and more ridiculously expensive for individual consumers and taxpayers, that they yearn to be on the federal tit just as much as the poorest person who can't even afford a checkup. Jesus spoke in simple parables. Ayn Rand, whose fiction leaves me yawning, reached more people with Atlas Shrugged than she ever reached with MY favorite, "Capitalism: The Unknown Ideal," a skinny paperback that is extremely dense and extensively footnoted. Character development isn't her thing. Donald Trump actually got himself elected president of the USA with little more than choppy sequences of repeated sound bites.
    1
  44. The land of Adam Smith is apparently disappearing beneath the waves.
    1
  45. We're hyper-focused on politics because we've made government bigger than we are, and every small decision made thousands of miles away affects each and every one's life in profound ways. You don't WANT to be involved in politics, but the Federal Reserve, in a fit of generosity, can turn everything you worked for all your life absolutely worthless. You HAVE to keep track, even though it's 100% futile, because 50-percent-plus-1 of us think it must be a good idea.
    1
  46. Hey Dave! We sorta lost touch when you went full-on Zionist.
    1
  47. Exactly. #resistcapitalism shows absolute misunderstanding of history. Everything "bad" that Progressive history points to in our past was the OPPOSITE of free-market capitalism and limited government. EVERY time free markets get a chance to work, they DO. Only government intervention by power-grabbers has messed things up. There's now a deep schism in society between those who are still watching and forming their opinions from mainstream media, and those who are not. But the Internet may have tipped the scales in favor of freedom at just the right time.
    1
  48. Concur with others: Pure projection by lefties.
    1
  49. I think the country is more left than the election suggests. If Hillary hadn't stolen the vote from Bernie, I think he maybe wins the nomination and the center-left coalition would've been plenty to out-vote the heartland. I think disaffected lefties stayed away in droves.
    1
  50. I seem to recall Biden being the only Democrat on stage who was skeptical of defunding the police. He's also quite eager to get the feds involved in local law enforcement, which Psaki relays to reporters as a virtue. It's not. The locals need to handle their own law enforcement. Federal funds are how you weaponize local law enforcement against the local community.
    1