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

  1. It would be bliss if the federal government were small enough to actually debate every measure. There just isn't enough time in the year to cover the thousands of pages of legislation Congress cranks out, every single year. Would that we could get back to that. Defense and foreign policy. Leave the rest to the states and the people. The world would be a better place.
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  2. Stoop to anything. Stop at nothing.
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  3. I remember when most of the companies sending me e-mail notifications for various reasons made sure they sent me a "Support BLM" message. It creeped me out, at first. That's when I trashed my Uber account. Not long after PayPal sent that obligatory message, PayPal denied service to "problematic people" because they weren't "on-board." That's when I closed my PayPal account. That's what everyone should have done with their PayPal, but almost no one did. That's when I knew, for sure, that we were in a dystopian reality, and started making plans to move back to Idaho. Universal acceptance of "2 weeks to stop the spread" in March, 2020 was when the first thoughts of "I need to get out of here. These people are effin' crazy" came. George Floyd was in May. I was "fortunate" enough to have some serious injuries around that time, and started working from home on a temporary basis. Now I'm working from home on a permanent basis. How lucky it was to have crippling injuries! sigh Now, when we see "Your company's racial diversity is lacking," we're starting to question the people making such claims, rather than the companies being (essentially) extorted by activists. It sounds like Valve just plowed through the BS ans has come out the other side of it as one of the strongest companies going, and they should (and probably will) just shrug off the racists trying to attack them.
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  4. The higher-ups got too used to just making pronouncements and seeing them made manifest by us underlings, whether they made sense or not.
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  5. Red flag? It's a deal-breaker!
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  6. Getting rid of Trudeau begs the question of who will replace him, and it will probably be somebody just like him.
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  7.  @Hungabrigoo  40 years ago. Political correctness took over in the '90s.
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  8. The fishnet base layer is actually very practical in cold conditions. Quite the rage in bushcraft.
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  9.  @cornerg07  The store had to throw out everything on the shelves AND clean and sanitize the shelves and all the displays. Major expense. I think all pranksters are thieves.
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  10. I think the fact that he was telling lies the whole time contributed to his rapid mental decline. Too much stuff to keep track of. It's overwhelming.
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  11. Not enforcing the law really started in earnest during Obama. He knew the law. He didn't enforce it or say anything to the cities that weren't enforcing it. He just wanted to watch them burn, apparently. Then Trump came in and the precedent was set, and the rampant lawlessness had taken on so much momentum, there was no stopping it, until recently, because years of this nonsense wore out its welcome.
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  12. FWIW, that was the coolest squirrel and coolest family for a squirrel. Did you see them playing? Holy moley! And you know the squirrel was having a blast! But they got 5 good years with him, until the Karens went after the animal rescue farm. That's probably above average compared to in the wild, where it is targeted by predators. Unfortunately, the human ecosystem has members who go after squirrels out of nothing but spite.
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  13.  @CheapCreep  She has never won a primary, EVER.
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  14. She would be right, if Tik-Tok weren't doing the Chinese Communist Party's bidding. Look who gets censored and who doesn't get censored. China doesn't allow any of that nonsense with its own people. It's mining our data and pushing ideologies it knows are corrosive to the fabric of our free society. If it were truly a PLATFORM, rather than a PUBLISHER, you wouldn't get banned for questioning, for example, transgender ideology. I don't think they should set a precedent of banning Tik-Tok; however, I think that ALL platforms should behave as neutral platforms, only interfering with free expression when there's a clear violation of the law. Misinformation/disinformation are not under a platform's purview to judge. Hate speech is subjective, and therefore can't be policed by a platform. We already have laws against slander (spoken), libel (written) lies that destroy a person's reputation. This is what defamation lawsuits are for. We already have laws against inciting violence, and by that I don't mean the BS "words are violence" thing, but actual threats of violence and urging others to commit acts of violence. When it comes to misinformation and disinformation, the best bulwark against such speech is free speech! We all know how misinformation and disinformation from supposed "authorities" have harmed us. The only reason they caused as much harm as they did was because the authorities doing the lying also managed to silence anyone who spoke against them.
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  15. Zuck reminding us he's an evil lizard person.
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  16. Screenwriters have done hatchet jobs on original IPs since movies began. You can't do justice to a nuanced, 1000-page novel with a 2-hour movie. In film school, they are all taught to try to make the absolute best 1.5 to 2 hour movie, based LOOSELY on the original work. Anyone who has ever read the original book and then watched the movie knows that this is the custom. It always sucks to watch the movie if you've already read the book, with very few exceptions. In the current era, we can do longer formats and run mini-series or short series that do the original material justice. This was achieved by the adaptation of Clavell's SHOGUN (the 1st one, not the 2nd) and King's THE STAND, both of which were made-for-tv miniseries that were enormously successful. Peter Jackson did it with a trilogy of 3-hour movies. I think it could've been done even better with a mini-series of 10 to 15 hours, without any lagging or filler. So in a way, the ACTUAL modern audience is shitting on the way things have always been done, and the way all the would-be writers, producers, and directors are trained and rewarded. I think some of this was inevitable, with the march of technology and people seeing things done right, with a few or several series on Netflix and Amazon. Once you've binge-watched Peaky Blinders or Breaking Bad, you're kind of spoiled for the 2-hour theater experience, especially if you have a decent home entertainment system. A LOT of people got much better home entertainment systems during COVID. The rest of us took to the outdoors and turned all that shit off.
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  17. OMG that NY head of DEC looks like a movie caricature. Wouldn't you just know it would be someone like her approving this kind of thing. She's larping as Gestapo!
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  18. @jynxed66six54 Some of this is because so much of the Internet was kicked off by free, anonymous accounts, subsidized by investment capital. Transitioning from "free stuff" to fee-for-services is tricky. Some get around it by advertising revenue, which tends to make them the same as legacy media: controllable by a very few activist types (and the government). We're very new to this as a species. The marketplace is far from "organic," as it was kicked-off by big money and a lot of government money. Big Tech knows which side the butter on its bread is. Even if it's not out to control us, its paymasters are. I think that all these platforms are going to have to create some sort of mechanism by which they KNOW that their users are not bots and that they're over 18.
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  19. I wouldn't mind that Zuckerberg was an alien if only he didn't despise humans as much as he does.
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  20. I think Lizzo has been going on a health kick.
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  21.  @alana523  Coffee is a time-honored 1st date. Safe. Low investment. A chance to get to know one another in a low-stakes setting.
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  22.  @nnightkingj  It's why workplace relationships are frowned upon and is a frequent source of friction at work.
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  23.  @fergoka  And when their feelings get hurt, it starts seeping into the workplace environment. The scorned would-be lover can't help it.
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  24.  @YaedeProd  You're not entirely wrong. What you say is frequently the case. It's just not always the case.
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  25. Twitch, anything Google, ... These platforms are telling us in no uncertain terms that they want certain people off their platform. We should oblige them.
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  26. Bearded man talks like a Valley Girl.
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  27. Meanwhile, the Biden Admin has done everything possible to cripple the trucking industry and attack truckers.
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  28. While we all know that the cases against Trump were BS, I get a little uncomfortable when they throw around "presidential immunity." I don't believe the president should be above the law. The president must be - and must be seen to be - the foremost respecter of the law, subject to the same legal system as any citizen.
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  29. I like the way her dangly necklace draws the eye to her decolletage.
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  30. "Relax. She's 21."
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  31. spot on
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  32. I'm sure the dealership's being deluged with offended people's posts. It's also selling cars like hotcakes.
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  33. She was ELECTED.
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  34. I thought it was for real when I clicked on the video. It started looking like parody pretty quickly, but my opinion of BBC is so low that I wasn't really sure. So much of BBC IS self-parody that the line gets blurred.
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  35. Dumbest thing you've ever heard? Have you never met a socialist?
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  36. Be interested to know how he felt about mask mandates and the Jab.
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  37. This is just FFA. You ain't seen nothin' 'til you've seen how they go at it in 4-H!
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  38. I hope he got arrested.
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  39. The person featured looks and sounds like the primary-grade substitute teacher who got fired for inappropriate behavior with little ones.
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  40. The U.S. Constitution actually reflects this sentiment. It's EASY to get a majority to go for really stupid things, but there's always about 1/3 of the people who won't go for extremely stupid stuff. So what did the Founding Fathers do? They built the best founding document they could, on which 2/3 of everybody could agree. They enshrined that 2/3 majority in our founding document, with a rule that said "You need 2/3 majority to change anything. Anything the federal government wasn't told it MAY do, it may NOT do." That worked amazingly well for an amazingly long time, but the rot of corruption set in. Using bare majorities and a politicized Supreme Court, they opened up the floodgates for the federal government to basically do anything, intervene in anything, and do as it pleased, which is unconstitutional as hell. Some think Lincoln was the beginning of the end, suspending habeus corpus by edict, the better to fight a war against half of the nation. And because slavery is a bad thing, he gets nothing but praise. But during and after his presidency, the power of the federal government grew by leaps and bounds. The rest is a sad story of the slow, inexorable de-construction of life, liberty, and property.
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  41. AOC is looking like she's spending too much time partying.
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  42.  @yeost187  That ain't going to stand much longer. The gender-affirming care stuff, I mean. People living in denial using reverse-speak.
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  43. The ADL is not what it purports to be.
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  44. Less than a mile?! Good grief!
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  45. This lady is in Congress. There's hours of this stuff from her.
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  46. The fact that nonsense is being published in Scientific American says they're asleep at the switch on quality control. Yes, the person who wrote that got fired. How did that person rise to such a position in the first place? No quality control. I will never buy or rely on Scientific American, again. But they lost me years ago with some nonsense about climate change. A lot (like every) model on display on its pages fails to make reliable predictions. According to Scientific American, only an act of God is keeping NYC above water, right now.
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  47. I'm guilty of that.
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  48. The worst grifters are these champagne socialists, who are greedy capitalists to the core, and use commie talking points to make themselves seem edgy and dedicated to the cause of class warfare. These are the kinds of "intellectuals" that bring about the revolution and are always the first to go, when the revolution actually comes. In the meantime, they enjoy a kind of undeserved folk-hero status amongst the weak and the weak-minded.
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  49. It's way easier to discuss what others said about something than to know anything about that something, yourself.
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