Comments by "Harry Mills" (@harrymills2770) on "Triggernometry" channel.

  1. "Far right" = "anything not far left."
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  2. "Labour Party" is kind of a misnomer, these days.
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  3. Doesn't matter if it's truth or not. If it departs from The Message in any way, and it's cogent enough to sway others, it must be elbowed out of the public square.
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  4.  @umiluv  How this is not considered an abomination being committed against children is beyond me. People in 100 years will look back on these times as no different from medieval times.
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  5. They didn't just get a few things wrong. They got everything wrong.
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  6. Andy Ngo gets it. Yes. It would be funny, if they did no harm. This is NOT the interwar period of the 20s and 30s, when socialism was on the rise. Most people in the USA do not live at ALL like Europeans in the 1920s and 1930s, when they were rioting over FOOD! The far left have no sense of historical perspective. When/if people start going hungry, due to leftist disruptions to the supply chain, the anger will be directed at the far left, as the biggest threat. People in the countryside won't be thanking Antifa for setting up deliveries of flour to our villages. That's how the Bolshies and Nazis did it. A gift of a potato to a starving peasant. That ain't what this is.
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  7.  @chrishoff402  The effects were just as toxic on young men, in different ways. Make things too easy on us, and we won't change. We won't increase our value to society (the real solution to the world's ills), if we don't have to. We can be content doing sports and outdoor rec or video games into our 30s, without ever really buckling down and building a practical skill set. We all think we're The Last Starfighter, just waiting to be discovered for our preternatural skill with a PS3.
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  8. Yeah. He's an honest journalist who's clueless about the proper role and scope of government. He's a guy who votes for the very things that make the madness possible. He supports huge government and thinks the only thing wrong with that big government is that the people he wants in power are not in power. IOW, he's a progressive idiot.
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  9. "I make $150,000 a year as a government employee, but I regulate a $50 billion industry, whose CEOs fawn over me. When I retire, I will make millions of dollars sitting on the boards of multiple Fortune 500 companies and giving speeches."
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  10. We're on the brink of a better world, and we are beset by leaders determined to prevent it, in the interest of their own power and wealth.
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  11.  @johndillinger5142  The woke are suffering every day. Even a momentary respite caused by rainbows and unicorns, provides temporary relief, at which they grasp like drug addicts.
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  12. Pretty much. The Pill is not good for women, by and large.
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  13.  @jademermaidmusic  He's a socialist. Of course he doesn't understand the world.
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  14.  @brushstroke3733  Worse than stereotypes. CARICATURES. Dylan Mulvaney is exhibit #1. He has his own gay male understanding of what he thinks a girl is, and it's actually quite demeaning to women.
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  15.  @Panteni87  : The language doesn't fit the reality one bit. Communism is a regression to authoritarian forms in the name of progress. It's an abuse of language from "Go."
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  16. History is a good vehicle for critical thinking skills, if you present opposing viewpoints,
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  17.  @LlibertarianGalt  Yes, but when they perform The Procedure, they can say they feel like they DOING something, and you and I are crazy for standing in their way.
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  18. This period will go down in history - if there are still human beings - as the dumbest, craziest time of all. We had it all and we flushed it down the toilet, because we didn't know how to handle good times.
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  19. Once you "know" you're in the right, it's very empowering. Suddenly the rights of others come in a distant 2nd. See "Stop Oil Campaign." But don't join it.
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  20. I hope this woman's message is heard, and she is celebrated as a great thinker of our time.
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  21. I'm not against female pundits, but it shouldn't be forced, and I think they force it. Football's very much a man's sport, a man's space, if you will.
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  22. Elon's first principle is to invest in businesses that receive government subsidies.
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  23. Very few can lay out the foundations and fallacies in intersectionality like this woman does. Thanks for putting this scholar on YT.
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  24. PC culture has its roots in the CEO pinching the ass of a cute secretary, and stuff like that. In that respect, a little PC was good for society. But it's morphed into something very corrosive, where sociopaths and narcissists wield their supposedly hurt feelings like war axes. They're not offended. They've just got it in for someone, or maybe just want to get a rush from destroying somebody. Some people are pretty sadistic.
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  25. "Woke comedy" is an oxymoron.
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  26. The Invention Secrecy Act was 1951, not 1952, but you are otherwise correct. It's an abomination.
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  27. If you're from UK and want to see how this nonsense developed, Portland and Seattle Most pressing things not being discussed: Intersectionality's capture of the academy, and how it's infected politics and hence policy. Sometimes our intellectuals get it wrong. The war on drugs. Foreign policy and national security policy based on 1945 realities. Honey-trap operations by foreign and domestic intel agencies, Fiat currency. The surveillance state. The inevitable de-centralization phenomenon resulting from the breakdown of centralized controls. The Soviets couldn't run things top-down: exposed by Chernobyl. The Chinese can't run things top-down: exposed by WuFlu. The politically correct term "COVID-19" just proves what the top-down controllers ARE good at: shaping the masses' perception of reality and language to their own ends. The failure of blue states and blue cities.
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  28. YES. THE ESTABLISHMENT MEDIA IS NORMALIZING POLITICAL VIOLENCE. So are Democrat politicians. Their immediate purpose is to subdue anything they consider to the right of themselves. If they win, then it becomes a war between the establishment left and the far left. And the establishment left always end up bending the knee - quite literally, sometimes - to the far left. Case in point: USA, 2020.
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  29.  @william7696  "Trump's a buffoon," for one.
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  30. Gender dysphoria has to be debilitating condition. To be wired female and have male plumbing would suck. I think people try to use the pronoun that fits the gender a person presents as being. If there's some ambiguity and someone gets it wrong, be KIND to them. I'm a smaller guy, and I used to have lovely long blonde hair. 3 or 4 times from teens to 20s, a person got caught off guard, when I turned around and I was clearly male, when they thought I was female. LOL! The "worst" time was a guy doing a double-take in the boys' restroom in high school. He saw me taking a piss at the urinal from behind! Funny as hell. I didn't mind, because the chicks thought I was cute. It was a little embarrassing, though! But to be wired as a female would've been a whole 'nother level. I feel for transgender people, but the SJWs are taking things WAY too far. It's one thing to recognize gender dysphoria as a condition. But to force puberty blockers and transitioning MINOR CHILDREN is ABOMINATION. To COMPEL SPEECH, where you can be arrested or punished for "mis-gendering" someone with the "wrong pronoun" is ABOMINATION.
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  31. It'd just be their own problem if they didn't insist on dragging everybody else down their rat-hole.
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  32. He's right about RussiaGate, but he has this demented belief that it's government's job to provide for our basic needs. Government wouldn't exist if we didn't already provide for our basic needs, with a little left over for the government. he doesn't understand its essentially parasitical nature. He thinks government's the sun source of human well-being.
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  33. @Sinéad L : Maybe it's because a false allegation ruins a man's life whether he's guilty or not. It's terrifying. And who knows how many men are THREATENED by an allegation for blackmail purposes, or job advancement purposes? I had a female student who stayed after class one time and made up a bunch of stuff I didn't say, because she was failing my class. It was the one time I didn't follow the Pence rule, and the classroom door was shut. Luckily, there were a bunch of people standing just outside, or God knows what she would've said about me when she saw the 'F' on her grade report. It's terrifying to be on the verge of a he-said, she-said. Luckily I document everything and save everything. She very carefully clipped one of her graded tests and showed my boss and my boss's boss the note I wrote her on her test "Don't ruin a good thing!" I said to her. Sounded creepy. But I kept a photo copy of her test, and showed the ENTIRE note to my superiors. I also showed them the entire test, which was generally pretty poor. Tests are where you're supposed to give just a summative assessment. I also make them a formative assessment, writing a book, trying to explain what they need to succeed on the NEXT test. I was talking about work that I could barely see underneath her eraser marks, where I said "Yes! This is correct! You didn't trust your first (correct) instinct! Next time, go with your first idea! Don't ruin a good thing!" That girl is toxic. She's going to leave a lot of damaged people in her wake. I barely escaped and consider myself lucky. You know how women are paranoid about men harassing them? There aren't many men like that. But we've all encountered them. Same with some women. Some people are just sociopaths.
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  34. As a boy growing up, I thought action figures were just dolls and never understood boys who played with their GI Joe. I GOT a GI Joe, but never played make-believe with it. I just took the cool box it came in and put my own little treasures (boy junk) in it.
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  35.  @ihategooglealot3741  Channel 4 were his pals, and he was still working for them and hoping for future jobs with them. He's going out of his way to be kind and open-minded, giving every benefit of the doubt. One thing about dealing with ideologues, especially on the left, is that they project their dishonesty on YOU and YOU project your integrity on THEM. That was basically how the Bolsheviks took over the Duma in Russia. It takes TWO to deal in good faith, and there's a huge segment of the population that's been giving the benefit of the doubt without receiving ANY benefit of the doubt, and they're becoming more and more combative.
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  36.  @colly7963  Basically what I just tried to say (a week after you said it). I think that's why Trump was so triggering to the left so-called liberals, because he treated THEM the way they treat everybody else! He'd been rubbing elbows with those high-and-mighty nothings for decades, and he understands them, through and through, and isn't at ALL worried about offending them. They offend everybody else at every opportunity, without any self-awareness, and Trump held up a big, giant mirror in front of them.
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  37. ​ @kerryj2260  Trump's no genius, but it didn't take a genius to recognize that the Democrats are off their rocker and drunk on power. And he made his points very simplistically, in a way that was accessible to everyone. This drove Democrats out of their minds. He was beating them at their own game.
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  38.  @hayleylongster4698  I'm not sure HOW you structure things so that the nation is secure, the people are mostly better off today than yesterday, and the economy is on a solid footing. This cat seems to think Putin's economy is a total failure, when it looks like he's doing more right by people than one almost has a right to expect. Something people don't much talk about is all the territory he has that borders or includes Islamic territories. He doesn't want his country to be Islamified. He also shares age-old territorial ambitions in Crimea and parts West and South. Hillary sold us out on Uranium-1, but she and her neocon cronies worked systematically to deprive Russia its ports on the Mediterranean. If they got too cozy with anybody in the Middle East, well, then maybe it was time for some regime change... But when I look at the big stuff, like living within your means and backing your currency with precious metals, etc., I see a man respecting the property rights of the citizenry more than the USA does! If only we could get economic good sense and EXPLICIT recognition of people's rights, we'd have a great country! Sorry to free-write at everyone's expense.
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  39. There's nothing wrong with free-market capitalism. All of its supposed flaws are from creeping fascism (more and more government intervention and authoritarianism), i.e., things which were grafted on, later, having nothing to do with free-market capitalism.
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  40. With technology and a little training, 90% of kids can learn 90% of the book-learning they need, for pennies.
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  41. Nah. It's scary during paradigm shift, but I don't think the shift is quite what it appears, if you live in Twitterverse or Semi-Riemannian YouTube Embedded in 6-Dimensional, Complex Anti de-Sitter Space.
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  42. 3 years ago, this video would've been pulled, and the channel would've received a strike.
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  43. "You can come out from behind the potato chips, now. Your moment for heroism is long since pahhst."
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  44. The soviets had re-usable boosters, if I'm not mistaken. They used titanium, while we were making clay tiles.
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  45. In the '60s, the feminists FOUGHT for the freedom to go out and kick up their heels on campus, like the guys did. They thought The Pill set them free. 50 years later, women talk about "rape culture" on the campuses.
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  46.  @ajb7786  Are you saying you endorse the UN's 17 goals? How about its proposals to achieve them? Do they make sense? What are the trade-offs? What does the planet look like after we've mined all the cobalt and lithium their proposals require? What will their plans do to the mobility and economic outlook for common people? If people fall below a certain line, how much are they going to care about the environment, and most of all, what good can they do if they're broke?
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  47.  @shelleyphilcox4743  Yes. There are a lot of people and property lost on Mt. Everest every year, as people and things float into space.
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  48. For centuries, nationalism was an organizing, centralizing principle. NOW, I think that nationalism is more of a DE-centralizing principle, resisting the many impositions necessitated by membership in super-national bodies, whose interests are not aligned with the interests of the working class. In America, part of the major shift is that nationalist populism resonates in the black community. People getting passed over for somebody who speaks no English, because they'll work for dirt cheap doesn't go over big, when you're looking for work. This is true for working-class whites and blacks, and causing a schism in what used to be a 100% Democrat voting bloc. And - imho - because of the Internet, a lot of red-pilled blacks have educated themselves (like Abraham Lincoln!), and there's a whole new stratum of smart, black voices in the American cross-section.
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  49. Sadly, George Carlin and other liberals, with their nanny-government beliefs, helped create the helplessness and infantile attitudes they now decry. This is what happens when your solutions to the human condition are to make government your parent, from cradle to grave. Anyone who thinks for themselves, supports themselves, and has ANY doubts about Free Stuff for All is pushed to the margins.
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  50. Kind of a weak hit piece.
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