Fellowship of the Flurks
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Watcher Guru
06.05.202511:59
JUST IN: 🇺🇸 Senator Roger Marshall introduces bill to remove taxes on overtime.
@WatcherGuru
@WatcherGuru
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/CIG/ Telegram | Counter Intelligence Global
06.05.202511:42
🇺🇸 FBI records reveal that in September 2021, agents raided the home of someone linked to Patriot Front, seized a Pat Buchanan book, and sent it to the bureau’s media review team, treating it similarly to how they would handle The Turner Diaries.
This came shortly after the Biden administration released its domestic terrorism strategy, which identified white nationalists and militias as the nation’s top threats.
🔗 AF Post
This came shortly after the Biden administration released its domestic terrorism strategy, which identified white nationalists and militias as the nation’s top threats.
🔗 AF Post
06.05.202511:12
@FlurkFellows
06.05.202511:08
@FlurkFellows
से पुनः पोस्ट किया:/CIG/ Telegram | Counter Intelligence Global
28.04.202517:55
📝 At its core, Democracy is built on the principle of equality: the idea that each individual has an equal say in the political process. But this notion is fundamentally at odds with how human societies naturally function. Societies were historically hierarchical, organic entities where individuals were bound by duty, rank, and purpose within a larger whole. Once Democracy shattered this traditional order with the onset of the French Revolution, it set in motion a series of events that inevitably dragged society into progressively more radical forms of egalitarianism.
Perhaps my most "Reactionary" take is that far from being an antidote to Marxism, Democracy and Liberalism are the very forces which enable it. In a Democracy, politicians have a high-time preference and practically zero incentive to think about long-term planning. Even worse, Democracy incentivizes politicians to cater to the lowest common denominator because they have as much political sway as everyone else. Inevitably, the political system simply becomes a mechanism to redistribute wealth (which is what the overwhelming majority of the Federal budget is now geared towards). This sort of feeds upon the impulse that exists within the underlying premise of Liberalism itself: that inequality is unjust and must be eradicated.
As the entire political system gets dragged down to the lowest common denominator, the logic of Democracy inevitably demands further leveling of society. After all, if all individuals are equal, why not extend that principle to all areas of life? Why stop at political equality? Why not enforce economic equality too? And why even stop at equality at all? “Equity” now enters the picture. This is where Marxism (and particularly Cultural Marxism) emerges as a natural extension of Democracy’s core premise. Marx's call for an international revolution among the proletariat is not a break from Democracy but its fulfillment in a system that abolishes all remaining hierarchies.
So what happens over the course of decades and even centuries is that Liberalism enables Democracy, which enables Socialism, which eventually enables Marxism. They're all part of the same process of decay, just different steps in a continuous march toward destroying the traditional and hierarchical societies that had existed prior to the 19th century.
And this more than anything else is why I constantly criticize “Liberal Democracy.” Because the real issue is that so many people—even on the "Right"—believe that Democracy can somehow stop Marxism, when in reality it paves the way for it. The fact that Liberal Democracy, by its very nature, fails to uphold any higher authority or principle beyond the "will of the people" means it is easily hijacked by those who push for more extreme forms of egalitarianism.
🔗 Christian Heiens
Perhaps my most "Reactionary" take is that far from being an antidote to Marxism, Democracy and Liberalism are the very forces which enable it. In a Democracy, politicians have a high-time preference and practically zero incentive to think about long-term planning. Even worse, Democracy incentivizes politicians to cater to the lowest common denominator because they have as much political sway as everyone else. Inevitably, the political system simply becomes a mechanism to redistribute wealth (which is what the overwhelming majority of the Federal budget is now geared towards). This sort of feeds upon the impulse that exists within the underlying premise of Liberalism itself: that inequality is unjust and must be eradicated.
As the entire political system gets dragged down to the lowest common denominator, the logic of Democracy inevitably demands further leveling of society. After all, if all individuals are equal, why not extend that principle to all areas of life? Why stop at political equality? Why not enforce economic equality too? And why even stop at equality at all? “Equity” now enters the picture. This is where Marxism (and particularly Cultural Marxism) emerges as a natural extension of Democracy’s core premise. Marx's call for an international revolution among the proletariat is not a break from Democracy but its fulfillment in a system that abolishes all remaining hierarchies.
So what happens over the course of decades and even centuries is that Liberalism enables Democracy, which enables Socialism, which eventually enables Marxism. They're all part of the same process of decay, just different steps in a continuous march toward destroying the traditional and hierarchical societies that had existed prior to the 19th century.
And this more than anything else is why I constantly criticize “Liberal Democracy.” Because the real issue is that so many people—even on the "Right"—believe that Democracy can somehow stop Marxism, when in reality it paves the way for it. The fact that Liberal Democracy, by its very nature, fails to uphold any higher authority or principle beyond the "will of the people" means it is easily hijacked by those who push for more extreme forms of egalitarianism.
🔗 Christian Heiens
से पुनः पोस्ट किया:/CIG/ Telegram | Counter Intelligence Global
06.05.202511:43
🇵🇸 What's the endgame in Gaza?
The IDF is drafting 10,000s as operation 'Gideon's Chariots'. It's a long time since Gaza posed a strategic threat, but it still exists as a festering sore, holding 24 hostages & 35 bodies. So what will the endgame be?
🧵 https://fxtwitter.com/Saul_Sadka/status/1919408004295725111
The IDF is drafting 10,000s as operation 'Gideon's Chariots'. It's a long time since Gaza posed a strategic threat, but it still exists as a festering sore, holding 24 hostages & 35 bodies. So what will the endgame be?
🧵 https://fxtwitter.com/Saul_Sadka/status/1919408004295725111
से पुनः पोस्ट किया:/CIG/ Telegram | Counter Intelligence Global
06.05.202511:42
🌏 Arnaud Bertrand on X:
This is quite consequential.
China, Japan, South Korea and the countries of ASEAN just issued a joint statement in which they take a unified stance against "escalating trade protectionism", a clear reference to Trump's tariffs.
They write that their common "policy priority" is "to reinforce long-term resilience" of the region, which given the policies they detail clearly means building financial and trade infrastructure that aims at reducing their exposure to the US.
The statement outlines a comprehensive strategy to strengthen trade between the signatories, enhance local currency bond markets and reduce dependence on Western financial institutions (via, for instance, the expansion of the Chiang Mai Initiative Multilateralisation, CMIM).
Particularly notable is their explicit support for the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) - the world's largest trade agreement that includes all the signatories but not the US.
All in all, Trump is achieving the unthinkable: bringing East and Southeast Asia together in an economic bloc that seeks to derisk itself from America.
🔗 Arnaud Bertrand
This is quite consequential.
China, Japan, South Korea and the countries of ASEAN just issued a joint statement in which they take a unified stance against "escalating trade protectionism", a clear reference to Trump's tariffs.
They write that their common "policy priority" is "to reinforce long-term resilience" of the region, which given the policies they detail clearly means building financial and trade infrastructure that aims at reducing their exposure to the US.
The statement outlines a comprehensive strategy to strengthen trade between the signatories, enhance local currency bond markets and reduce dependence on Western financial institutions (via, for instance, the expansion of the Chiang Mai Initiative Multilateralisation, CMIM).
Particularly notable is their explicit support for the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) - the world's largest trade agreement that includes all the signatories but not the US.
All in all, Trump is achieving the unthinkable: bringing East and Southeast Asia together in an economic bloc that seeks to derisk itself from America.
🔗 Arnaud Bertrand
06.05.202511:11
What the hell is happening here
@FlurkFellows
@FlurkFellows
06.05.202511:08
@FlurkFellows
23.04.202519:37
@FlurkFellows
से पुनः पोस्ट किया:/CIG/ Telegram | Counter Intelligence Global
06.05.202511:43
🇮🇱🇵🇸 Israel is reportedly planning a new offensive to “conquer” all of Gaza and establish a lasting military presence.
🔗 AF Post
🔗 AF Post
06.05.202511:09
@FlurkFellows
से पुनः पोस्ट किया:
Libtard Owners Anonymous
06.05.202511:06
Democracy is when you ban your opponents because you cant win democracy
06.05.202500:30
@FlurkFellows
14.04.202520:57
@FlurkFellows
से पुनः पोस्ट किया:/CIG/ Telegram | Counter Intelligence Global
06.05.202511:43
🍻🍷 Alcohol consumption has gone into possibly permanent decline
Global wine production, for instance, reached its high point of 37.5 million metric tons—equivalent to around 50 billion bottles—back in 1979. Since then, it has dropped by roughly 27%, despite years of promotion around the supposed health benefits of a daily glass of red. Beer may have crested too. The amount brewed worldwide has dipped about 2.6% from its peak of 190 million tons in 2016—roughly half a trillion bottles.
Include spirits and other alcoholic beverages, and the picture becomes even more subdued. Market research firm IWSR reports a marked decline in per-person alcohol consumption—from 5 liters of pure alcohol per adult per year in 2013 to 3.9 liters in 2023. Apply population data to those figures, and it appears global alcohol consumption peaked in 2016 at 25.4 billion liters—a drop of about 13% since then.
“This has been a story of gradual, long-term moderation,” says Richard Halstead, IWSR’s head of consumer insights. “We’re seeing a generational transition—from older drinkers who regularly consumed inexpensive alcohol with meals, to younger adults in their 20s and 30s whose drinking is more occasional and socially driven.”
https://unusualwhales.com/news/alcohol-consumption-has-gone-into-possibly-permanent-decline
Global wine production, for instance, reached its high point of 37.5 million metric tons—equivalent to around 50 billion bottles—back in 1979. Since then, it has dropped by roughly 27%, despite years of promotion around the supposed health benefits of a daily glass of red. Beer may have crested too. The amount brewed worldwide has dipped about 2.6% from its peak of 190 million tons in 2016—roughly half a trillion bottles.
Include spirits and other alcoholic beverages, and the picture becomes even more subdued. Market research firm IWSR reports a marked decline in per-person alcohol consumption—from 5 liters of pure alcohol per adult per year in 2013 to 3.9 liters in 2023. Apply population data to those figures, and it appears global alcohol consumption peaked in 2016 at 25.4 billion liters—a drop of about 13% since then.
“This has been a story of gradual, long-term moderation,” says Richard Halstead, IWSR’s head of consumer insights. “We’re seeing a generational transition—from older drinkers who regularly consumed inexpensive alcohol with meals, to younger adults in their 20s and 30s whose drinking is more occasional and socially driven.”
https://unusualwhales.com/news/alcohol-consumption-has-gone-into-possibly-permanent-decline
06.05.202511:13
@FlurkFellows
मीडिया सामग्री तक पहुँच नहीं हो सकी
06.05.202511:09
@FlurkFellows
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SamParkerSenate
29.04.202519:40
Ben Shapiro: "I don't care if America turns brown as long as the military stays White."
Like, comment, share:
https://x.com/BasedSamParker/status/1916901166023336244
Like, comment, share:
https://x.com/BasedSamParker/status/1916901166023336244
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Southern Nationalist
13.04.202523:32
On this day, Palm Sunday, in the year 711 A.D., the jews opened the gates of Toledo, Spain, to the invading forces of Islam. The Moors burned the Basilica, killing hundreds of Visigoth Christians worshipping inside. Upon capture of the city, the capital of Visigoth Spain, the Muslim leadership turned administration of the city over to the jews. A reward for their treachery against their Christian hosts. Lesson from history: Don't trust jews.
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