Comments by "No Fate But What We Make" (@SonoftheAllfather) on "JRE Clips" channel.

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  28.  @bayron45  Singapore is extremely authoritarian and to quell ethnic conflict, they mandated that English be spoken as a universal language. I have been to Singapore when I was in the military, and it's the only place I've ever been that has signs at the airports saying the penalty for drug smuggling is death. And I've been to some horrible countries. We shouldn't have to live in an authoritarian dictatorship just so we can be multicultural/multiethnic. They are arguably not even multicultural, only multiethnic. Multiethnic states can exist, but only if there is a dominant uncompromising monoculture that incoming groups willfully and even joyfully embrace. Multiculturalism doesn't work, and America's dominant ethnocultural majority is under outright hostile attack. Most new immigrants do not want or need to adapt, and more and more people and cultural institutions either do not expect them to adapt or outright discourage them from adapting. The obstacle of having a multiethnic state is that every ethnicity has their own culture that they instinctually desire to preserve. If aspects of that culture are incompatible with the host culture and adaptation is discouraged, it will cause serious problems. In earlier waves of immigration, the expectations were totally uncompromising and there was way more social and economic incentive for migrants to adapt. There was no welfare state. The schools and cultural institutions did not adapt to the migrants, the migrants adapted to them. And those migrants were far more similar (racially, culturally, religiously, etc.) than the newer groups that are immigrating now. Some groups are just way too different, and are even hostile towards the West as a whole. How can we expect those people to be positive additions to our countries given all these circumstances? So our countries are not just failing at integrating migrants, globalists (who hold basically all the power) are deliberately undermining the possibility of immigration even being a potentially positive thing. They are weaponizing it and making it totally destructive for the nation state, and that is the whole point. They don't want nation states to exist. So really, the problem is more complicated, and is due to a series of globalist lies. Globalist/leftist lies will be the undoing of this experiment. Their cultural relativism, their attacks on integration standards, their attacks on traditional culture...all of it is designed to destroy the United States as we know it.
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  70.  @andreathesexy1  Most Afro-Americans are at least partially mixed with European, especially if they aren't recent immigrants. While I agree that at some point of mixing, categorizing seems arbitrary and subjective, I still think that genetics should be the defining criteria for indigeneity and ethnicity. My reasoning is this: if there isn't something unalterable (like genetics) that defines these things, then those categorizations/identities will become subjective, because anyone will be able to claim them at a whim. Something that's for everyone is for no one. Or in other words, extreme inclusivity leads to the destruction of human bio and cultural diversity. It's ironic, but these ethnic divisions are all that really maintains our biodiversity. The Latin prefix "div" actually means SEPARATE. As things currently are, it creates a difficult situation when a person is mixed. Even if there isn't a one drop principle in a culture, they feel rootless, because they now they're not quite one thing and not quite the other. Everyone feels a need to belong...a need for kin, or an extended family. That is essentially what an ethnic group is and always has been. So while it may seem like pure racism to divide by using strict biological criteria to define identity, it really is what maintains biodiversity. Personally, I purposefully chose to have children with someone very similar to me ethnically. Not because I hate other groups of people or think I'm superior or pure or some BS like that, but because I didn't want my children to feel rootless and confused about their identity. It's hard enough being diaspora Europeans or Africans, because nothing biological defines our national identity. If we have no ethnic identity either, it creates even more feelings of rootlessness. People long for an identity that makes them unique and can't be taken from them. Why do you think ancestry tests are so popular in countries like the U.S.? It's because we are rootless. Our nationality is defined by marginally shared ideas, not something biological and unalterable.
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  92.  @Obi-WanJabr0ni  Lol I was a police officer for 12 years. It's evident that you don't know the first thing about policing, and I hope you never become a police officer. You're far too dishonest and irrational. An anti-police police officer? lol that's not a complete contradiction or anything. Bottom line is that Brooks was not treated poorly or unprofessionally by the APD. To say he was is a brazen lie. He was passed out drunk in a Wendy's drive-thru and APD officers were extremely patient and professional with him. Most officers wouldn't even have been as nice as they were, so the idea that if different officers were in their place, the result would be different is also a lie. APD had more than enough probable cause to arrest Brooks, and they went through normal, completely reasonable procedures to arrest him. He didn't just resist arrest, he physically attacked a police officer, disarmed that officer of a weapon considered lethal in the state of Georgia, and fired that weapon at a police officer. THAT is why he was shot and killed. It wasn't the officer's fault. His death was completely the result of his own illegal and violent actions. And I didn't misquote you at all. You made an idiotic comment and then attempted to unsuccessfully backpeddle and gaslight me like a psychopath. What Joe said and what you said only shows how acutely divorced from reality both of you are when it comes to law enforcement. All you armchair operators from the comfortable position of hindsight think you could avoid every one of these situations and do everything better, but you couldn't be more wrong. You are devoid of any credible frame of reference and have no experience whatsoever. Your opinion is completely unrealistic and therefore, invalid. And yet you still run your mouth. It's pathetic.
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  115. ​ @darthvader098  Yes, statism and big government is basically the method they both use, but their ideologies and goals for their country/humanity is what really defines them, and therefore is what truly differentiates them as well. In almost every other way, the far-right and far-left are diametrically opposed, which is why the NSDAP emerged as a response to communist uprisings. The Nazis were only anti-capitalist because they viewed capitalism to be an inherently "Semitic" system (designed by those people for the benefit of those people). But they were also heavy industrialists and believed in hierarchical systems and social Darwinism. That is why much of their economic output was only de facto controlled by the state. Some people on the right try to define any ideology that uses statism/authoritarianism as leftism. But that notion is ridiculous when you think about it critically for more than a few seconds. If we define all statism as leftism, we would need to define monarchies and empires of the past as leftist, which is laughable. I guess the point is that statism and big government is not inherently leftist. What makes it leftist or not is what they do with that statism. Your BJP may use big government methods, but they are nationalists who want to preserve traditional Indian identities and culture. That is makes really makes them right wing and these reasons are why I view the horseshoe theory as a largely false and unnuanced way of looking at right/left politics.
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  123. ​ @TG-ub7mk  Ahh now all the racial language comes out of you and we see what you're really all about. The man who the APD shot was named Rayshard Brooks, not "Deandre" which proves you don't even know what you're talking about. First you implied they killed him because he was DUI. Now that you got called out on your deception, you're trying to excuse his violent actions and claiming that I'm the one making excuses? Hahaha Legally, what Brooks did was no different than if he had disarmed the officer of his firearm and fired it at him. Whether he was accurate or not or whether or not he was fleeing is legally completely irrelevant. He was a danger to public safety and assaulted a police officer with a deadly weapon. That is why he is dead. And that cop is not going to prison. In fact, he was reinstated as a police officer recently with back pay because it was determined that the APD prematurely fired him and deprived him of his 5th amendment rights. He was totally within his right to use deadly force in that situation. The DA that charged him with all those crimes is totally corrupt. He's no longer the DA and is being criminally investigated for embezzlement and issuing illegal subpoenas in this case. The current DA did an investigation into the case and found that her predecessor‘s decision to prosecute the officers involved may have been politically motivated and involved violations of the rules of ethics lawyers are required to follow by the Georgia Bar Association. She doesn't even want to go to trial in the case and is trying to recuse herself. But Rayshard dindu nuffin because he was black and so are you. What a pathetic person you are "black boy."
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  130.  @joshuawright9852  We agree it might help, but it is not failsafe. I don't believe in any legislation on principle alone, and secondly because most of it doesn't really work. Licensing might help, but it's unconstitutional just like all gun legislation. You don't need an alternation of the 2A to pass unconstitutional gun legislation. It happens all the time. Just look at Virginia. Mass shootings you see on the news aren't really the problem, tbh. Rifles only account for 3% of gun deaths in the country and still the VAST majority of "mass shootings" are committed by urban gangs who live in some of the most heavily gun restricted areas in the country. You've fallen for the media hysteria if you think firearms related homicides or mass shootings will decrease if rifles are banned or more legislation is layered on. Firearms related deaths are lower now than they've been in years, you just know everything that's going on now because of that little device you stare at all day. It gives you the sense that there's more gun crime now, but it's an illusion. There's actually less. Gun legislation doesn't really change anything. The existing laws aren't even being enforced and they don't even work when they are. So what's the point? All it does is punish people who already follow the law. We either have a right to keep and bear or we don't. The problem in my opinion is society, not our rights or lack thereof. Therefore the solution is better education, better law enforcement, better mental health services, and more cultural and social institutions that encourage healthy behaviors and lifestyles.
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  131. ​ @seanocd  The entire gun debate hinges on the fact that the 2A is an unalienable right guaranteed by our Constitution. If it weren't, firearms would already be heavily restricted in the U.S (as they are in other developed Western nations). Even though unconstitutional statues are routinely challenged in the courts, yes, I am very concerned with what you referred to as "legislative creep." The reason is because the courts (some courts in particular) are stacked with activist judges who seek to undermine parts of the Constitution based on their own personal moral beliefs. I am not only concerned with statues which infringe on 2A rights, but 1A rights, 4A rights, 5A rights, etc. The only amendment I would be happy to see revised is the 14A, because 1.) it is not an unalienable right and 2.) its clear intention was to naturalize emancipated Black slaves and give equal rights under the law, not give birthright citizenship to anyone who is born on U.S. soil. I think licensing would be marginally effective for basic gun safety. It might prevent accidents, but it almost certainly wouldn't prevent criminality. Most criminals don't undergo background checks and buy weapons and ammo at stores, and they certainly don't register their weapons. They wouldn't obtain licenses either. As it is, the majority of firearms-related homicides occur in urban jurisdictions with the most heavy gun control in the nation. This proves that gun legislation does not work on those who don't abide by the law (imagine that). That said, most gun owners are law abiding citizens, and they would be the ones who are stripped of their rights because left-wing politicians refuse to blame individuals for their actions, and instead blame the nature of our laws and society. Unfortunately, a lot of the reason these same politicians refuse to place the onus on individuals has to do with the race of most of the individuals charged and convicted of firearms-related homicides. About 70% of firearms-related homicides are committed by a demographic that constitutes <7% of the population: Black/Hispanic males age 15-35. The Euro-American majority, which owns about 70% of the firearms in the country, has homicide rates (some of which aren't even firearm-related) of 2.05 per 100,000, which is similar to that of Belgium, a very low-crime country with no right to keep and bear arms. However, there are some infringements on the 2A that are pragmatic (violent felons not being allowed to own firearms, for instance). But in the end, if they aren't even effective, they are not only unconstitutional, they are not pragmatic either. Factor into the equation that many of the laws already on the books are not even methodically enforced. The Sutherland Springs shooter should have failed his background check for being dishonorably discharged from the Air Force. They didn't do the paperwork correctly, he bought a firearm, and he murdered 26 people. So even though they fail to enforce the laws already on the books, they want to just continue layering on legislation in hopes it'll somehow be effective. If the laws already on the books were just enforced methodically, gun violence would decrease. This is what the NRA argues as well. So to me, the ultimate question we must ask ourselves is: will we become a society that makes the majority suffer because of the inequities of a small minority? If we do, this precedent will continue until we become an authoritarian state. Imagine if everyone's free speech was taken away because a small minority say crazy and hateful things. Imagine if everyone's right to be secure against unreasonable searches and seizures was taken away because a small minority of people possess contraband. And the list goes on... We must accept that the 2A isn't going anywhere unless a precedent to undermine the Constitution is set. Given that we have the 2A, we also must accept that guns in and of themselves do not kill people. We must focus on the human element for preventative action. But even this won't completely thwart all gun violence. The fact is that a society with the right to keep and bear arms will have higher than average firearms-related homicides, especially among certain groups.
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  192. ​ @MIngalls  Wow. You've written me quite a reply there. You are obviously personally invested in defending liberal leftist ideology from any responsibility in creating this problem, even though it's clear as day there is a direct correlation. "Republicans don’t like any of the solutions to fix the problems and offer no solutions of their own." Sociocultural conservatism IS our solution to the degeneracy and idleness that often causes problems which directly lead to homelessness (such as substance abuse and familial dysfunction). We recognize that social liberalism and dependence on government creates and maintains a lack of moral standards which directly leads to societal instability. Imagine homelessness as a bathtub that's overflowing onto the floor. We want to shut off the valve and then find ways of dealing with the mess. Liberals want to pretend the water isn't coming from the valve, and instead run around looking for more effective methods of mopping up the water that's leaking and destroying the floor. The liberal way is an exercise in futility, because you're too selfishly invested in your worldview to ever admit it is causing the problems. Take overpopulation and joblessness, for example. Liberal leftists pretend like those problems cannot possibly be the result of policies that they support, like mass unsustainable immigration. So these problems can and never will be reversed, because people will always make up some other excuse or rationalization. So all that said, you go ahead and blame whatever cause you want. Denial isn't just a river in Africa. All the bums are in your state, not mine, and it's not because Wyoming is a bad place to live. It'll only get worse the longer you refuse to admit the real problem.
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  206. ​ @Obi-WanJabr0ni  I read what you wrote. It was moronic and false. You said he died because of the way the police treated him (as if he was a murder suspect). That is a dumb take in and of itself and shows how little you know about law enforcement. The police don't treat drunk driving suspects like murder suspects and the APD didn't treat him like a murder suspect that night either. They only treated him like someone they suspected of driving drunk, which is what he was. You then implied that the reason why this guy died was because the way the police treated him, not his own aggressive actions towards the police. I didn't assume that's what you said. That's what you said in plain (albeit very poorly commanded) English for all to see. Now you're trying to gaslight me as if I'm the one who misconstrued what you said, even though you've confirmed that was your position in your subsequent comment. lol Did you even watch the video? The reason this incident escalated to lethal force was because this guy resisted arrest, disarmed the police officer of his taser, and tried to fire the taser (considered a lethal weapon under Georgia law) at the cop and he fled. The police sat there for close to an hour with that guy before they finally placed him under arrest. They were totally polite and professional with him. That isn't how they treat people suspected of murder. The fact that you think it was the cops' fault tells me two things about you: you didn't even watch the video of the incident (and you're a liar) or the way you perceived the police's actions is completely irrational. The police didn't escalate the situation. They reasonably suspected he was DUI based on his actions. They conducted FSTs and a breathalyzer to establish probable cause of that suspicion. Then attempted to arrest him and he became hostile. They didn't abuse him or use excessive force or place him in cuffs aggressively or unreasonably. They just tried to handcuff him, and as soon as they did that, he started fighting them. If he would have simply complied, gone to jail, and not attacked the police, he would be alive today. People like you are so insanely anti-police, you dishonestly spin everything as their fault, even when there is really nothing they could have reasonably done to prevent the incident. Your expectations of the police are completely unreasonable, and therefore your position is completely unreasonable. The only person who would have such willfully irrational takes is one who secretly just wants lawlessness and for the police to have no power to enforce the law whatsoever. Any questions?
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  218.  @cdub1059  ​ The first result when entering "physical advantages of females" is from "Clearvuehealth," and is little more than a poorly constructed blogpost. It is also totally deceptive. It says "in one study, researchers found that women outperformed men in a key measure of endurance. When pushed to their physical limits, women are able to produce more their power and their maximum torque compared to men after a brief rest." What it fails to mention is that the one article they're citing to support this very generalized and poorly worded claim only studied ONE very specific type of muscular movement (plantar flexors), which are tiny little muscles in your toes!! HAHAHAHAHA So they used some totally obscure example to argue a much larger general statement, which is totally deceptive (cherry picking and inductive fallacy). That is what deniers of male physical superiority must resort to in order to make an argument: deception. The vast majority of endurance contests are not "constructed" to benefit men. A marathon goes like this: run 26.2 miles. Ready? Go. There is nothing that gives men a "constructed" advantage in the design of that event. The thing that gives us an advantage is our average physiology. The global average time for a marathon stands at around 4 hours 21 minutes – with men's average times at 4 hours 13 minutes, and women at 4 hours 42 minutes. If women have better endurance, why is this the case? The proof is in the pudding and the results speak for themselves. All physical events are dominated by males. Now do me a favor and google this : "sex differences in human physiology" and tell me what it says. :) F off with your projection. The one making excuses is you.
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  263. ​ @jakefromstatefarm142  No. I said more died from a hammer than died from "assault weapons" which are not all weapons, but are weapons that bureaucrats and their propagandists have subjectively define as such. I am not using a play on words, others are. If you've never heard of a gun doing something great, you're not looking around enough. Sure, they are used to do evil, but evil people can use anything to do evil deeds. Slavery was not an amendment, emancipation was, and yes, I think that was a good thing. The more rights, the better, imo. I don't like government restrictions for the most part. Prohibition would fall under that. Prohibition was an anti-liberty amendment. I believe in the framework laid out by our Founders, for the most part. I believe in liberty, but freedom comes with great personal responsibility. Those who can't possess those liberties without using them to abuse people don't deserve those rights. People are not born criminal. Some have predispositions that are genetic, but they are shaped by their environments into criminals. Prevalent ideologies and sociocultural conditions have a great effect on people's behavior and mental health, to include criminality. We need to accept these things and attack the root cause of the problem instead of sacrificing our liberties and pretending society and culture has nothing to do with it. I recall an interview of an old grandma who was asked why she carried a firearm by some weasely reporter. "What are you scared of?" he asked her. "Nothing," she replied with a smirk, "because I have my .38 special and I know how to use it!"
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