Comments by "k98killer" (@k98killer) on "Styxhexenhammer666" channel.

  1. Pixel planet peeps are pissed about the raid. 2.4k players connected at peak, many of them botting (which is against the rules except for Antarctica), leading to severe lag and server overload. Mods had to double the cooldown the throttle the player pool back down to around 1k. Botting should not be condoned imo.
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  2. CNN threw him under the bus on CPI recently. Gotta give his paid shills a pay raise.
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  3. Canada has their own Bill of Rights that was enacted in 1960. That piece of paper has been of no use or help during this whole fascist regime. The Canadian courts have totally ignored it.
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  4. They just want more blue congress critters.
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  5. Nowhere on the internet will you see a more wretched hive of scum and villainy than Reddit.
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  6. That is a geographically specific fear. We don't have those kinds of problems in most of the US; only a few large cities have that kind of nonsense.
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  7. War is what they want. This is Vietnam all over again, just against the nation with the largest nuclear arsenal this time. Send in weapons, levy sanctions, and eventually send conscripts over to die in a pointless, unwinnable war.
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  8. If I lived in Seattle, I would go to the CHAZ, ask what kind of liquors people wanted and how many wanted liquor, and then donate a few hundred dollars worth of alcohol just to see what would happen -- hell, I'd start a gofundme campaign to get them boozed up -- and I'd consider planting little cameras overlooking the main gathering places. It would be a very interesting experiment to see if we can shatter the previous record for communist descent into alcoholism to accompany the new record for "days before communists run out of food".
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  9. Pissing in the wind and wondering why their pants turn yellow.
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  10. "The number of people that would die of unrest, starvation, and other problems would be higher than the number that would ever die of covid." You're giving them ideas, Styx. I'm pretty sure the bureaucracies are following the CCP model of policies that are anti-life and anti-choice.
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  11. What do your professor and classmates think about Bitcoin and the Lightning Network?
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  12. If anyone needs to convince themselves through subjective experience of the high probability of reincarnation, I recommend doing the Headless Ritual in the woods a few times. (The Headless Ritual comes from the Greek Magical Papyri, written down around 100 BC-400 CE.) I expect paranormal effects to increase in relative frequency and profundity after the Chicoms cause nuclear Armageddon, but there are still synchromystic experiences to be had right now.
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  13. I think that with the benefit of hindsight, there are five major advances we can make to our constitutional republic: 1) replace first-past-the-post with combined approval voting; 2) reinstitute a stable and finite monetary system with full reserve banking; 3) constrain the federal budget to 10% the monetary supply, maximum taxation of anything to 10%, and the federal workforce to 10% of the adult population of citizens; 4) repudiate and explicitly ban SCOTUS from using the "prevailing government interest" bullshit excuse for infringing on civil rights; 5) guarantee the individual right to bodily, psychological, and spiritual autonomy.
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  14. Trump did not have a balanced budget. He oversaw larger deficit spending than Obama.
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  15. Was messaging someone on phone when Styx said "most people aren't even paying attention at this point in the video".
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  16. The balance of history has shown that wages are the last to rise or fall in periods of inflation and deflation respectively. Therefore, the best scenario for both laborers and pensioners is deflation.
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  17. The damage from this political tribalism could be avoided if we eschewed this antiquated first-past-the-post garbage electoral method and replaced it with a more informative cardinal voting method, e.g. score voting or score runoff voting. There is no legitimate reason to have a worse method for choosing leaders than we have for reviewing products on Amazon.
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  18. The NAACP doesn't consider the term "colored people" offensive, so neither do I
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  19. Trump's global gay rights policy is just crypto-islamophobia; isn't that how the SJWs see it?
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  20. I highly recommend the book Star.Ships: a Prehistory of the Spirits by Gordon White. He traces the prominent mystery religion mythemes through the millennia to their probable origins in the beliefs and rituals of early human as they left Sundaland.
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  21. Except that the numbers are being severely warped by the PPP and the extra unemployment benefits. We don't know what the real economy looks like because of all the centralized meddling. All this money printing and deficit spending will have a cost.
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  22. Hopefully he's been sinking some of those winnings into gold and silver so it isn't all inflated away.
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  23. Wait a minute, these riots have actually hit quite a few small towns within driving distance of the main cities. Check out Michael Tracy's work on it and Tybosaurus Rex's videos on the experience of militias guarding small towns when the riots first started. According to Tybosaurus Rex, antifa sends scouts to find soft targets first, then they send in an agitator to scare people, then they send more scouts at night to make sure the way is clear, and then they send in their useful-idiot protesters and rioters; if there is a show of force when the scouts appear the second time, the riot is averted. It has been a few months since I saw his videos explaining it, so I might be misremembering some of it, but that is the general idea. In Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, just across the state border from and a satellite city of Spokane, Washington, hundreds of people showed up with their guns to maintain the peace; Spokane burned, but Coeur d'Alene remains intact. Some useful-idiot protesters did try marching through with their signs, but it was a pathetic affair, as they were not as emboldened as their riotous counterparts in southern Idaho cities; some scout vehicles were driving around (this is my interpretation from watching livestream footage), but they ultimately did not organize a riot. Check out North Country Off Grid for footage from that event (videos titled "Antifa in the House", "Protecting the Neighborhood", and "Idaho welcome party") -- in one of the videos, a random woman offers her thanks to the militia men as she walks past. It is quite interesting.
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  24. Wait a minute, Styx. The recession started in 2018 when J Pow raised rates too quickly. The recessionary foreshocks were the treasury yield curve inversions of 2018 and the repo market collapse in August 2019. Anyone with marginal understanding of the monetary system could see it coming. COVID-666 is just the frosting on the face.
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  25. I prefer my depictions of Jesus to have a goat-like head, hooves, breasts, and scales -- not historically accurate, but symbolically far superior imo.
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  26. Twenty bucks says Bolton advised the Chicoms to start a war with India to cull off some of the 40% unemployed workers before an uprising develops there.
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  27. "Who will serve our coffee in Prett? Who will serve our sandwiches?"
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  28. The laws cited make no mention of the classification system, which was created by executive orders for bureaucratic control of information that may be subject to those laws. The president does not have total discretion to reveal information protected by those laws as far as I'm aware.
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  29.  @jsross33  the wording of the statute does not support this notion as the classification system did not exist when it was written, nor does it mention any executive privilege or presidential discretion in determining what information is covered by the statutes. The fact that a former president was never prosecuted holds some weight as precedent, but I'm unsure where that comes from other than "we don't hate the guy enough because he isn't Orange".
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  30.  @jsross33  again, the statutes cited in the warrant make no mention of the classification system. Does that court case involve the Espionage Act and explicitly clarify that POTUS decides what information does or does not count as protected under those statutes?
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  31.  @jsross33  the constitution does not mention anything about information that could advantage a foreign nation. Article I, Section 8 lists the following as powers of Congress: "To make Rules for the Government and Regulation of the land and naval forces;" and "To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other Powers vested by this Constitution in the Government of the United States, or in any Department or Office thereof." Article II, Section 2 declares that the President is "Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, and of the Militia of the several States, when called into the actual Service of the United States". Is the argument that this role as Commander in Chief supercedes any requirements created by Congress in the Espionage Act? It seems to me that the powers of Congress are more extensive in this regard.
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  32.  @jsross33  Navy v Egan held only that the President has the authority to sequester sensitive information and grant authorization to access it. "This Court has recognized the Government's 'compelling interest' in withholding national security information from unauthorized persons in the course of executive business. ... The authority to protect such information falls on the President as head of the Executive Branch and as Commander in Chief." It is not clear from the ruling that the President can decide what does or does not constitute information as described by the Espionage Act (18 USC 792-799), and the ruling has nothing to do with the Espionage Act but rather the procedures for firing someone who lacks adequate security clearances.
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  33.  @jsross33  fwiw, I'm hoping you are correct. Perhaps it is a distinction without a difference. But even the quote from that SCOTUS case that you cited does not mention the power to declassify or disseminate any information, regardless of how it might endanger the national security or advantage a foreign nation; it rather concerns the power to prevent such dissemination through the classification system. The source you cite does not say what you think it says, so I remain unconvinced. However, if this unenumerated power of deciding what information is or is not sensitive is somehow implicit in the Commander in Chief role rather than the Congress, then that would be sufficient.
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  34. Don't go down the alt-light rear adjacent rabbit hole.
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  35. To his credit, Sanders did get the Fed audited for the first and only time in its history. Crazy shit in that GAO report.
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  36. Who said Californians like or want good ideas? I think the continuation of bad ideas fits them.
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  37. Seeing a dementia smile always makes me sad because my grandma died from dementia complications.
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  38. Meditation/self-hypnosis before falling asleep allows conscious awareness to reassert itself in a subsequent hypnogogic or hypnopompic state during a sleep cycle in my experience. Lucid dreams can be exited, after which astral projection can be achieved, though it can be difficult to get past the Guardian of the Threshold as it is called.
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  39.  @VndNvwYvvSvv  Humans have been building emergent systems since before we had written language. Idk what you're trying to say just by pointing out the obvious.
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  40.  @charleswalter2902  I think that we don't need a charismatic leader. I think we just need powerful tools that anyone can use but nobody can stop.
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  41.  @trsgringo  because I was 12 when I made the username, and other variations were taken.
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  42. The Intercept also reported that they censored "malinformation", which is defined as factual statements that they don't like.
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  43.  @wondering_stars_in_oz8462  it's the same mentality as the 1990s-2000s Christian mentality: "we know what's best for everyone else, and any dissidents can go to hell." Same shit; different pile; all of it stinks. It is simply factually incorrect to state that chemically castrating young boys is somehow the same as a pro-liberty, anti-authoritarian stance. If you can't see the difference, that's on you.
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  44.  Joshua D  State intervention is the problem, whether it is state intervention in marriage or state intervention in the raising of children or other family matters. BLM can stick their anti-family shit right back up their asses -- so long as they don't get to wield this beastly government toward their ends, none of their agenda matters. The problem is clearly an overly empowered state apparatus, and whether Christians are abusing power or anti-family socialists are abusing power, the problem is still simply the misuse and abuse of power.
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  45. Imo it makes sense to have facilities and staff for proctored exams, but even then the exams can be done primarily with computers. Each student should just have periodic testing to monitor academic progress in various topics and allowed to do whatever so long as he/she continues progressing within 1 standard deviation of the mean progress rate: anything below would require remedial activity; anything above would indicate that additional access to advanced academic resources for accelerated learning would be appropriate (assuming that isn't open to all students). Exams do not have to be on a rigid schedule for all students, so the process can be made much more efficient with fewer staff and locations than the current school system.
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  46. "The thot plickens"?
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  47.  @danielgrohl6971  the Christian notion of Hell is a stretched and warped derivation of the Jewish concept of Gehenna/Gehinnom, a valley considered cursed for historical reasons. Christians believe the absurd notion that Hitler would have gone to heaven had he converted to Christianity the day he died and Mother Theresa would be condemned to Hell if she lost her conviction on the day of hear death. With such an arbitrary notion of what constitutes "evil", it is no wonder Christians have to be kept in line with threats of hellfire.
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  48. Hello Mister Styx, I am a humble arabian prince, and I have lost my yacht keys. This is an embarrassing mistake, as I left my wallet on the yacht. If you make quick loan to me of $2000 in gold, I will be able to replace the key, repay you, and then we can have great party on the sea with hookers and sketchy options trading. Please send gold to US embassy here in UAE addressed to "Naut Aprins".
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  49. Yeah, the tea is what I noticed. Definitely the tea.
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  50. We really need to replace first-past-the-post with score or score runoff voting. Boiling every political question down to a choose-the-lesser-of-two-evils dichotomy has failed.
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