Comments on: Democrats and the left should work to improve conditions for poor white people as well

By: VXXC

VXXC — Sun, 07 Nov 2021 02:03:44 +0000

Actually it’s all the non-elite whites, and the circle of misery has widened well beyond Appalachia.

The Left needs an enemy and it has one: Whites. The wrong sort of Whites, of course. Not the right sort. Don’t laugh; this works fine — against us.

That the power on the Left is overwhelmingly White, affluent or rich, spoiled rotten, past vicious into being septic may not have yet dawned on Freddy. They are also overwhelmingly in terms of power White-Anglo-Saxon-Post-Christian Protestants.

Freddie wasn’t paying attention when they taught the Kulak lessons in Leftie school.

This has of course happened before in Ireland, The English Civil War, The Civil War, one Jewish fellow named Yarvin says Germany — which he calls a rebellion against global Anglo-Saxon Empire — I agree.

By: Ezra

Ezra — Sat, 06 Nov 2021 13:41:39 +0000

The Left generally despises the poor whitey. You must be poor because you are inferior or a loser in some manner, they say. It must be so. Whitey has such opportunities and advantages over other races and nationalities. If you are a poor whitey and a failure, it is your own fault and nothing else.

In the brave new world of the left, the Appalachian whitey will be the last and only group you can make jokes about and fun of.

By: Altitude Zero

Altitude Zero — Fri, 05 Nov 2021 19:57:56 +0000

The big problem with the Left is that they are generally materialists, and there is nothing – absolutely utterly nothing – in the material world that would lead one to believe “that all human beings are equal in value and dignity, and deserve political, legal, and moral equality”. A Christian might be justified in believing that, or a Muslim, but a materialist? Show me in the book of nature where anything like that is written. Also, the assumption that “all people are equal in value and dignity” in no way leads to the belief that they should have political or legal equality, as long as you also recognize (as de Boer does) that people differ radically in ability, but never mind…

By: Gavin Longmuir

Gavin Longmuir — Fri, 05 Nov 2021 15:32:55 +0000

That is an interesting article by de Boer. Thanks for the link.

De Boer’s piece reminds me of the great President Ronald Reagan’s remark: “I did not leave the Democrat Party; the Democrat Party left me.”

By: Harry Jones

Harry Jones — Fri, 05 Nov 2021 14:53:52 +0000

Moral universalism, when you propose to put it into practice, runs smack into the Dunbar limit.

I have a theory that it is impossible to love someone deeply without despising some other person or group. Love plays favorites by its nature. I call this lovehate.

You can’t rally the troops without an enemy. If there is no enemy, it is necessary to invent one.