Sunday, November 16, 2025

 

Senator John Fetterman and the revealing status of politics in America

This blogger mess up is really becoming annoying. What could be a better symbol of the schisms within America’s political parties than Pennsylvania senator, John Fetterman? Fetterman, by most measures, is a liberal Democrat. In most legislation he votes a party line. But, this is where such distinctions end. Fetterman doesn’t hate America and he doesn’t hate America’s free market system. He doesn’t hate its history or its people. He doesn’t think that Donald Trump is a criminal that should be imprisoned on fabricated charges. Most noteworthy, he seems to appraise issues through a reasoned practical lense. He’s not at war with people he simply disagrees with. In addition to Fetterman’s values and behavior, it’s noteworthy how the public views him and it says a lot about them. The senator recently fell and was slightly injured. On social media and elsewhere, we’ll-wishing poured in wishing him a speedy recovery. By far, most of such well-wishing was from Republicans, conservatives, and — dare I say — MAGA. The right knows that Fetterman is “on the other side” but has also seen him to be an essentially decent person — a patriot. It’s beyond revealing that, in the split I discussed in my last post, the far left lunatics that have taken over Fetterman’s own party are noticeably not so sympathetic to his injury. These are the same leftist extremists that cheered on the murder of Charlie Kirk. Antifa and their violent excesses truly are the new voice of leftism in America. The traditional American political parties are becoming irrelevant as grand realignments are taking place that will likely crystalize into a polarity of those who favor America’s system of government and culture vs a Jacobin revolutionary clique that is globalist in nature and at war with the country itself — traditional American classical liberalism vs …communism (authoritarian collectivism). …a speedy recovery to the senator from Pennsylvania.

Saturday, November 15, 2025

 

The worst thing about socialism is that once you find out how bad it is, they’ve set it up so you can’t get rid of it.


 

Civil WarS

(messed up blogger situation - 'won't let me create paragraphs or refine the script to any degree) I find it curious that what was a bifurcated politics of discourse in America has taken on further fragmentations. Each side of the divide is currently undergoing further divisions. In the past, it was relatively easy to define Republican/Democrat or conservative/liberal but currently each side of those old dichotomies is simultaneously undergoing their own rebellions from within. Within the Republican/conservative side of the political spectrum a virtual war is errupting. The Trump/MAGA forces have gained influence while the old Neocon corpratist elements look on helplessly. A new catalyst to division has erupted — the position America should take regarding the state of Israel. Some of the biggest voices in what was a fairly unified conservative movement have taken to some pretty passionate positions. Conservative luminaries like Tucker Carlson, Candice Owen, Mark Levin, Ben Shapiro et al. Have become noted adversaries over American allegiance to Israel. On one side, legitimate questions as to how much America should be involved in the affairs of what is essentially an old land dispute. People like Tucker Carlson and Marjorie Taylor Greene are asking why American citizens should be allowing excessive influence from what is essentially a powerful lobby. If one says, “the Israeli lobby” it’s seen as inching towards anti-Semitism. Say, “the Jewish lobby” and your fate is sealed as an ally of Adolf Hitler. Take the position of people like Mark Levin or Ben Shapiro and one's belief in patriotism to America is somehow closely mingled with patriotism to Israel. Raising questions is forbidden. One shouldn’t dare imply that Ben Shapiro’s being Jewish in anyway colors his take on the issue. Adding to the Israel debate, other issues have come to bring conflict to conservatives. Just recently, Donald Trump, MAGA’s figurehead, has decided to favor the use of H-1B visas to bring thousands of immigrants into the country to supply cheap labor into the — primarily — tech industry. All of these detailed points of conflict aside, conservatism in America is witnessing other turbulent struggles. Among the Democrats, another chasm. For them, the conflict has risen from an active socialist/communist sympathy at odds with a tired liberalism that is clearly fading as an identifying feature of the center-left. The new New York mayor and a host of other foot-in-the-door socialists have pretty much tainted the Democrat party with an image that is decidedly anti-capitalist, anti-American culture and history, anti-middle America (farmers and workers), elitist, and authoritarian (if one accurately notes their top-down centralized command style of governing). It’s difficult to say where things will ultimately settle in these philosophical upheavals. Trump is certainly a major factor. Brash as he is, he’s probably the only one capable of pushing an America first program to the finish line. Aside from an uncertain Trump future, a genuine danger is looming in the mid-term elections. If Democrats (now largely controlled by their rabid socialist wing) successfully flip the House of Representatives, there will be nonstop impeachment number three (they’ll conjure something), subpoenas, massive lawfare campaigns, and their wish list (a packed Supreme Court, statehood for Puerto Rico, and D.C., entrenched election corruptions, etc.) that will solidify their position as the unopposed rulers of America. Add to this the very real possibility that the Supreme Court will void Trump’s Tarriff actions, which will put the nation back into the hands of America-last globalists. We stand balanced on a very sharp edge. It’s said that republics don’t last much beyond 250 years, making it strangely ironic that we’ll be actually celebrating that milestone this coming year.

Thursday, November 13, 2025

 
Blogger is currently experiencing some problems. Hopefully the issues will be remedied soon. For now, excuse some messed up fonts and size of print etc.

 
Young and "educated" pseudorebels.

Tuesday, November 11, 2025

 

Continuing Sagas in Seminar Socialism

(A link to a repost from awhile back). 'Always relevant to the perpetual nonsense from leftland.

 

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