Comments by "Voryn Rosethorn" (@vorynrosethorn903) on "KaiserBauch" channel.

  1. I recommend the Japanese manga 'A Bride's Tale' which is set in historical central Asia and contains a lot of information about the culture, dress and social systems that are not widely available in English. It also has some of the most beautiful art, as the author has a very keen eye for detail and an intricate style.
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  2. The fundamental mistake in these is thinking that anyone has the intention of solving these problems through the institutions who made them. This is like responding to the prospect of socialism in 1890's Russia by saying 'I'm not sure the emperor would do that, and he has support from state institutions, the orthodox church and peasants, like 80% of the population of Russia are peasants, nothing will happen, this is all because people are overly within their revolutionary movements'.
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  3. Some sort of remigration will, whether it's the muslims moving back to a Turkish or Persian dominated middle east, or the Germanic people's moving back to Russia. But the two groups together are like Turks and Greeks. This issue we have now is that the people who created the situation remain in power.
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  4. The reason why the Pakistanis in particular are a point of tension is massive child abuse rings run by them that the police covered up and the legal system gave joke sentences for. As this is ongoing and targets the working class the resentment is beyond considerable. Understandably the grievances are immense.
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  5. Spoke to an Irishman, he said Ireland would willingly rejoin the union if it was to start a crusade.
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  6. I preferred it when the death cultists went on about the imminent return of Christ rather than making up predictions about the weather.
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  7. It's not really contestable, homogenous societies are much stronger and safer.
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  8. Hungarians are Mongolians but with a somehow even more nonsensical language. Russians are culturally Mongol slavs (with a historically Germanic leadership) cosplaying as the late Roman empire. Or maybe they are just the Roman Empire: stepp nomad edition, it's hard to tell.
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  9. Education is a major problem, it either needs to be heavily reformed (which won't happen, there aren't enough people with the skills to run a better version), or abolished (just in terms of state mandated education), which would work better for some than others, like anything.
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  10. A. It doesn't seem to be happening, the opposite in fact. B. At least one cause is it being pushed as deliberate policy in order to divide the society and import a cheap workforce, so no. C. This is not a plague, it's nearly or more damaging over the long term but it's not like shortage of labour is going to be an actual problem (see above), likewise it is very apparent that many traps are in place to gather up the wealth as the more prosperous generations leave us, one is inheritance tax but basically every other component of western economies is structured around asset stripping the generational wealth the boomers still hold. I predict the intention is serfdom, not anything positive, and without a popular revolt led by well organised and coordinated rebel elite, not to mention well funded, then they will get what they want because humans are compliant with power when isolated from support networks, almost certainly a part of the ongoing attacks on any form of social capital that is not filtered through state and corporate institutions. We are by no means in a hopeless predicament, but unless persistent, widespread and radical action is taken we will have one of our own making.
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  11. The exponential drop in numbers caused by the same logic as compound interest applied to fertility works just as much in reverse. If people actually have lots of kids within a few generations the population will recover. The bit that matters is making sure people have kids. The debates around if things are too late only adds credence to those rationalizing their desire to cop out as actually doing something about issues like these is potentially a lot of work, and it's much easier to complain than it is to confront issues.
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  12. This is probably correct.
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  13. There is actually more, but it is suppressed better and has much less political expression. The grooming gangs are a massive issue and much of the working class personally know victims, likewise many of the imported ethnic groups are irreconcilable. If liberally applied central repression by the courts and police lets up for a second or the government gives and impression of weakness a lot of groups will kick off, and unlike in France it will go all the way. The hatred is tangible and real, the community behind the grooming while well organised has made intractable enemies of every group other than the urban liberals, when central authority starts waining (which it will, it has burnt all legitimacy, justification, good will and loyalty, and is morally moribund and financially insolvent) then matters will likely be shifted into military organisation, alliance structures and tribal loyalties. On a wider level the solutions looked at by young people basically split, women wanting bureaucratic oligarchy and men wanting a Franco, I have to doubt the viability of either given the severe lack of competence within our institutions. Whatever happens however there will be severe ethnic conflict. By holding the lid on a boiling pot all the political class is doing is guaranteeing an explosion of extreme resentment, grievance and vendetta.
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  14. When people say things can't stay the same they mean that we cannot continue with the current government and very often system of government. They are fully aware that the current political parties won't admit their mistakes let alone rectify it, and indeed that from the elite perspective what is happening isn't a mistake at all. What they are saying is that they will restructure the political framework as necessary, I think you misunderstand the contemporary climate, we are in a sense politically at some point before 1920, the only thing stopping kinetic action from the (largely disenfranchised) opposition is means and opportunity. If their is a world war then expect for us to reach the post-war period very soon, the demoralisation is already near the Russian provisional government level. Indeed one of the notable things in the current climate is how much the motivation precedes the means.
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  15. Arranged marriage and the total destruction of social liberalism, money is less of a factor, though pensions and welfare are stealing by the childless.
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  16. We have common heritage and civilisation, united we stand divided we fall, organisation of our communities is a first step but without coordination we face defeat in detail.
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  17. Here's to the next ten.
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  18.  @DeoVindice999  There are no heterogeneous states in africa, africa is tribal and incredibly ethnically diverse.
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  19. IQ has gone down over the last century, we aren't happier, such simplistic models have absolutely no value at all even if you can pick up some correlations if you stare hard enough for the specifics to all fudge.
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  20. The whole family type things is largely rubbish. Britain historically had many types, but the nobility kept the Norman tradition of oldest son gets all, so did most merchants (with the younger sons becoming employed by the company or setting up offshoots under the main family, part of my own family became rich using this very east Asian tactic), farmers also (specifically in England and Wales, in Scotland it was more communal and in Ireland it was split between sons by the Irish and was the English way with the English and scots). Equally our political developments are not natural, the rights were a clever undermining of noble demands for privileges by universalising them, medieval England was extremely centralised and the aim of the kings was total control through the Anglican church, the non-conformists are at the root of the failure and of the liberal political tradition. We had Filmer, without the glorious revolution and the disempowering of the king we would have become our own strain of absolutist, and that remained a strong strain of toryism for much of it's early history. The idea that we are innately liberal was made up by whig historians and held to by people with no imagination, even now liberal democracy is not a popular system among the population, it is the incumbent one. Equally the English as a people are not even slightly liberal, they are ridiculously conservative, the liberal elite idolize France and find their own people boorish and uncultured. Much of the traditional elite are even less liberal, thus they were destroyed by inheritance tax. The English respect the past, tradition, authority, responsibility and breeding, the lower stadia of society is not ambitious and they like things being in their place, a lack of responsibility or care bothers them, as does unsuitable people leading, they hold it as natural for a noble to lead, but hate managers and people who don't acknowledge their own place. The destruction of jobs and pettiness towards the working class has caused massive damage, the fact is that such behaviour is at odds with the acceptable functioning of things, they are fine being ruled over, but they want respect, they want care and they want a ruling class who have those in their blood, they don't like being treated with derision by some upjumped member of the middle class, and they don't like airs, so pretending to be French or above the local concerns grates like nobody's business. The current ruling class is not just hated, it is seen as illegitimate, among the younger generation this is even more extreme, with many openly hoping for a Franco.
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  21. Traditionally in England the elite were rural based, it is a change in the elite itself, we have no responsibility to play by their rules, we have a duty to overturn them.
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  22. Many of these ideas seem mutually contradictory, non-democratic republicianism, etc. I don't want a secular society I want Christian monarchy, local autonomy and a crusade.
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  23. So people were economically better off under Tsarism or the industrial , then, which is why they had loads of kids. And the late Soviet union was more capitalist than them, which is why they had few.
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  24. You forgot that you are dealing with genetics, intelligence is genetic and only the Pacific islanders and Australian aboriginals do worse. Not matter the ethnic make-up of elites a country in that section of the world competent enough to remain a country will be ruled with kinetic power by a small aristocratic style elite. Without them the society will start to resemble the bronze age collapse, the majority have trouble conforming to a complex society, let alone maintaining or building one. Even the elite tend to be on the lower end of average by the standards of anywhere else. Also by giving them free stuff they start trying to create Malthusian cycles, as they don't have the capability for production improvements to break out of it, nor can they because the foundations for it can't be built due to the inability to compete with what is free. It's the welfare trap on a national level.
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  25. That is an example of the decayed cultur cultural attitudes and social institutions, part of the overall problem.
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  26. Home educate, muligenorational homes are preferable but boomers be cringe, and the heart of the problem. Living in Yurt is one possibility, or multiple people to a room, you can bathe with a basin and towel, the Victorians did. Cut costs, large families, community robustness and tradition are what decides the survival of a people, not material affluence or egalitarianism.
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  27. That is only possible in a high trust universalisitic society. We will have to go back to clan structures to have protection in numbers, shared economic power (I mean go luck buying a house or getting a job without pooling resources and influence) and shelter for our women.
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  28.  @ffff7164  Let's all get rejected from art school together.
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  29. There were riots in the diverse parts (it should be noted that most diversity is replacement), armed gangs went around looking for English people and the police did nothing. There were very serious assaults, the police also did nothing. Most of the English protests were in heavily working class areas, which have been victimised by these groups for decades. On top of this once you account for house prices being insane most of these regions are eastern poland levels of wealth. These people are pretty fed up of being under a tyrannical and evil government.
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  30. This is however mostly a problem with the education system, and we are seeing a rise in home education as well as a groundswell of Christian conversion in the younger generation that is largely invisible as they are disenfranchised from the liberalism of the churches, though there is the issue that this is overwhelmingly a male phenomena.
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  31. There is always an elite caste, humans are hierarchical and stuff needs to be organised to be done, egalitarianism has been helpful to the current elite as it justified their displacement of elites based on sentiment and bonds of loyalty to people, place, God, the King and oaths. They replaced it with a meritocratic system with a more static class system than feudalism, one in which they rule by exception, "for my friends; everything, for my enemies; the law".
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  32. If you call us that then so be it, all it does is mark you, it means nothing to us.
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  33. The 1950's were already deep into this problem, the negative associated trends largely started in the 1920's, the birthrate started to downtrend even long before that. What is lacking is strong social institutions and motivation.
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  34. Profile pic checks out.
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  35. The author is female, she also made Emma, a romance about a Victorian maid, which shows a great deal of love towards my culture and country.
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  36. I think it's something like 15% of immigrants we bring in who actually work, most go on benefits or join the shadow economy.
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  37. Apostate.
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  38. Women are social creatures, they support whatever force manifests as dominant in a society.
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  39. They have plenty of both. It is after all a regime based in large part in hedonism, our ancestors would understand it perfectly, however rather than this long description they would adequately sum all of it up with the word 'satanic'.
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  40. It is wrong to claim that feminism didn't double the labour force, women before it were not in the same type of work, they were mostly involved in cottage industry, family businesses or very localised jobs, this meant they could still look after and have kids. Once they are in professional company work they are heavily dissuaded from having children and pushed towards greater workforce participation, as women are psychologically agreeable this has marked effects and as they have bills to pay they can't easily escape. Traditional societies had substantially different priorities, they were not profit based but religious and formally hierarchical. The priorities were family, salvation of the soul and a stable social order. This radically factored in to how they acted, to a degree that is hard to imagine for modern people, as we are fish in the waters of the current.
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  41. Given them to either Russia or Ukraine as minesweepers.
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  42. I would happily live in destitution if my daughters could be safe. It's not about money, it's about us existing in the first place.
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  43. Regime change.
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  44. Honestly I don't think spreadsheet logic takes into account human free will at all. What happens will not be decided by trendlines and theory based on an expectation that you can extrapolate from the current, but by people making real choices in the real world. Napoleon decided the future of Europe, not data scientists.
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  45. It causes genetic problems, also it is the death of a people, two in certain cases.
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  46. The housing solution is multi-generational homes and not giving everyone an individual room. Also Japan has very cheap rural housing but everyone moves to the city to try for jobs that largely aren't available and haven't been since the crash.
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  47. They cost money to have over here.
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  48.  @TheJosman  Yes, it is up to us to save ourselves from extinction.
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  49. On top of this the Chinese nationalist support the CCP is relying on is not ideological communist but Chinese traditionalist, if it comes down to hard tacks they would support a return of the imperial system, the central government largely retains their support due to foreign policy, or the fact they consider the growth in the power of China and resistance to the American imperial project to be their primary priority.
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  50. Place faith in God and organise, organise, organise. There is something called basket-weaving, become a part of it.
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