Comments by "LRRPFco52" (@LRRPFco52) on "Valuetainment" channel.

  1.  @buckchile614  No such thing as a popular vote in the US. Recording it is rather silly since it doesn’t matter. Also, dead voters being counted brings all elections into question, along with all the ballot-stuffing, voting machine rigging, and manipulations that are normal with elections for decades. Don’t bother replying.
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  2. ​ @buildup4146 People in cities are conditioned to lose empathy as a mathematical reality. Once you push over a certain population of 50,000, you lose the sense of community and accountability.
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  3. My wife and I homeschool our kids and work from home, so our kids are around us 24/7. But when I see Trump riding in the golf cart or walking with Barron, it looks like he spends more quality time with him.
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  4. LA woke will find a way to punish him.
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  5.  @iceeclair  I've lived all over the world and the US, to include huge cities, suburbs, and small towns. Small towns have a totally different character and close-knit sense of community. I've also lived in smaller suburbs that used to have community, then rapidly grew into a bigger city with less of that and more anonymity, crime, wrecklessness, and city councils governed by developers. It's sad to watch.
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  6.  @colclark87  Anecdotes don't equal large data, so your limited experience with a few sample sizes don't paint a whole picture. Also, people socialized in public schools have been conditioned in some of the worst ways possible (mass conformity under threats), so those perspectives on how others socialize are invalid and should be called out as such.
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  7. ​ @trentvlak Do you live in a more rural area or smaller town?
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  8. Sending kids to school is one of the worst things you can do to a child if they already have a family. For orphans, it's different, but is totally unnecessary for an intact family. You don't learn positive social skills from undeveloped peers of the same age.
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  9. ​ @edelgyn2699 How many kids who are gamers have 2 parents, with 1 parent full-time at home? How many even have 2 parents at all? How many have single women who are working most of the time? How many have regular, healthy interaction with their grandparents?
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  10. Mark Cuban trying to school Trump on business is cute, a one hit wonder with that stupid internet sports site sale that was way over valued. He is nowhere near Trump's level of business accomplishments or experience.
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  11. Yup. Literally every single one of his monthly proclamations on this war have been opposite of reality. I went and searched each of them a few months ago, and it was preposterously-laughable at how wrong he is.
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  12. ​ @debbiegradowski9885 It's not, and he referred to JFK as the youngest son more than once. JFK was 2nd oldest to Joseph Jr.
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  13. I wish I could debate him. He clearly has no clue what's going on inside Russia and is very amateurish at best on Russian history, PhD and all.
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  14. Dropping out of college is one of the best decisions you can make at an early age if you aren't mature enough to be there, not that colleges are bastions of academic excellence.
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  15. MacGregor doesn't know what he talking about here. He clearly hasn't lived in Russia on his own as I have, and his studies on Russia are straight out of Russian Pravda. I wish I could debate him and counter his arguments with my experience and perspective.
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  16. I've never seen a Presidential candidate say multiple times during the campaign that he's running for Senate (when it had been 12 years since he was in the Senate), or that we can't have 4 more years of the President from 3 White Houses ago. I've never seen that before.
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  17. I met him last year and talked for almost an hour. It was very interesting and stimulating, unlike most conversations nowadays.
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  18. There have been several weird FBI agent suicides over the years, where the agents tried to reach out publicly, but were silenced.
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  19. What's sad is that several of the characters in Idiocracy were smarter than a lot of what we have today.
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  20. ​ @TheLiberalDuck Every single one of those things you just name was a detriment to the US. Did you watch the video? Start at 4:00 mark if you missed it.
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  21. I knew all this before joining the military 30 years ago because I read a lot.
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  22. 😢😢
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  23. Because of his clownish Pravda talking points. He's an embarrassment.
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  24.  @TaylorHaubrich  They’re not alien. We’ve been working on electrogravitic and electrokinetic propulsion systems since the first decade of the 1900s, starting with Tesla. It was one of Tesla’s biggest accomplishments, but never saw the light of day. He spoke about it when asked about the Wright Brothers and their flying machine having successfully flown. There is an article from the time where a presstitute asked him what he thought about the aeroplane.
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  25.  @emeraldcitydreamz  The story of the Rose Law Firm is one of the most fascinating studies in criminal conduct and sealed espionage cases, where the retained firm defending Systematics in the Alltel suit engaged in the same activities listed in the suit. Systematics was managing the contract for PROMIS, which was then sold to Alltel. Systematics officers were selling the PROMIS codes to foreign governments not authorized to have those codes, and the program had expanded to more 3-letter agencies by that point, especially the NSA. Hillary, Webster Hubbell, and Vince Foster were the attorneys of record in the Systematics PROMIS defense case for IP that Alltel held. It’s a story worth exploring in-depth, because it was instrumental in the formation of the Justice Department after Clinton fired the FBI Director who allowed the investigation to move forward.
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  26. Who invaded Ukraine? Who invaded Georgia? Who invaded Transnistria? Dagestan? Chechnya?
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  27. ​ @kennyc9662  There were over 400 eye witnesses who saw the living Jesus after he rose from the tomb. There were more records of him than the Emperor.
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  28.  @Twinleo1  Public school trains you to conform with group think, while stunting any potential you might have for academics or your gifts and talents. It also trains you to accept abandonment as the norm from a very early age, where the roles of parents take a lesser precedence than the state.
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  29. “If there are no wires, where do I put the meter?” - JP Morgan
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  30.  @candacerushing6882  Public schooling is a religion promoted as such by the father of the modern progressive compulsory schooling system in the US, John Dewey. So it's a battle of religions no matter what. He was an atheist disguised as a unitarian. The greatest minds in science were men of faith if you ever study the Enlightenment. You have to now consider that you're a product of an atheist religion embedded in the schooling system, so of course that indoctrination will dominate your outlook on life without you even realizing it took place. Read: Pragmatism John Dewey, My Pedagogic Creed. It's very short so you'll be better-informed to read it before responding. I think you'll find the last 2 paragraphs especially striking.
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  31. He was an officer in the Agency training the Cuban ex-pats at the time. It's in the 2017 document dump. FBI asked him to see if the Cubans did it. They investigated themselves and said not them.
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  32. ​ @bigh6530 Have you ever spoken with anyone who actually lived in Russia? I have studied Russia since the 1970s, lived there in the late 2000s. MacGregor is so far off the mark as to be ridiculed as a rule on this subject. He has a much better handle on US domestic affairs, even though he's supposed to be well-versed in foreign policy and defense. His assessment of the Russian military is opposite of reality, when he should be acutely aware of Russian order of battle.
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  33. ​ @KHZ555 How many journalists are murdered in the UK each year?
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  34. Why did we ever need a secret police in the first place? Founders would tar and feather them at a minimum.
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  35.  @salvenezia1817  One of the concerns about high voltage wireless is EMF and its effects on human cells, so there are always design trade-offs.
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  36. Hillary was engaged in espionage against the United States as SECSTATE, as well as selling access to Uranium One mining rights to Putin, with the full support of Obama and VP Biden. The transfer of tens of thousands of classified State Dept documents to foreign entities not authorized to have them, after Putin funneled $363 million into the Clinton Global Initiative, is a blatant violation of our laws regarding classified materials.
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  37. It's a way to sabotage content too, especially if it contradicts the bs narratives on controversial topics.
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  38. There are tons of photos of him on the Raytheon Antarctica base, one of which shows him with a hat with Masonic sign (square & compass).
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  39.  @Rowlph8888  Why would the US prepare for a world War in 1939 like Stalin and Hitler did? Stalin and Hitler agreed to a secret pact to divide Europe militarily called the Molotov-Ribbontrop Pact. We didn't learn about this pact until the Nuremberg Trials after the war.
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  40.  @miaqueen9578  Being educated at home doesn't mean living in a bubble. It just means the people who love and care for their children more than anyone else guide and direct their development.
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  41. ​ @WhiteKitta  Apathy means disinterest, not involved
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  42.  @TheJoelef  Trump isn’t an ideologue, but a practical businessman who has stood the test of time through many ups and downs since the 1970s. Cuban had a one-hit anomaly that was hyper-inflated before it crashed. Nobody should know his name but for close family and friends.
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  43. If you're going to have him on, they need someone who actually knows what's going on to counter his Pravda arguments.
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  44.  @openheaven1264  My comment about who started Google and why was removed. Not what most people think.
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  45. He has tons of photos from the Antarctica base.
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  46. With Pravda talking points, yes...he's spot-on.
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  47. Yes he's just struggling with basic geography and the specific history of the areas he is speaking about.
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  48. Texas is one of the biggest import, transport, distribution, and banking markets for Marijuana in the world. Politicians have been in the pockets of organized crime in Texas dating back to Prohibition. Texas already started passing dry County laws with the county option in the 1870s, so by the time Prohibition came along, there was already a network of rum-runners. Mexico was wet, so Texas became a huge importation market during Prohibition, while all the legitimate breweries were forced out of business. This created a massive shift in revenue to organized crime, who could then buy whatever Sheriffs, judges, mayors, Congressmen, and Senators they wanted. Once Prohibition ended, the Syndicates were already entrenched and continued expanding with night clubs, prostitution, rackets, gambling, electioneering, arms smuggling, and narcotics.
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  49.  @chrisjbarton  Mission to Mars and any travel outside of the Van Allen belts de-ionizes your blood and you die. You need to be protected from gamma and X-rays from the sun, otherwise you get blasted repeatedly. The Apollo astronauts had to have their blood transfused when they returned. One of the main things that isn’t spoken about regarding space travel. Even with the optimum Cath-Mars orbital synchronicity, the mission duration at very high speeds still exceeds the ability to sustain that much space travel for the human body. One possible solution is accelerating to and in excess of light speed, then harvesting the blood of local organisms on the destination planetary body, but Mars doesn’t have any large lifeforms like that, so you need shielded blood.
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  50.  @cd-rom.  Funny thing is that cattle mutilation involves draining the blood from cows. Common occurrence for ranchers is finding the cow in a weird place with no tracks leading to it, with surgical incisions made, and key soft tissues and blood removed. Very weird.
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