Starvin Larry

“What is the point in living in this world where there is no freedom, there is only control, poverty, starvation and death? What is it that is so appealing about that existence that it’s not worth risking one’s life to resist it? I don’t get it. I don’t understand. This is THE point at which we all rebel, that we turn our backs on our elected officials, when we ridicule them for their stupidity, their outright ignorance or complete evil. This is THE point that cannot be passed without recognizing that individual rights and sovereignty have been abandoned.

I will not do it and I know I will be the only one, but I will accept no payment for labor that is not tied to either the cash dollar, or a currency backed by some form of commodity. I will NOT accept any digital currency for my labor. I will not accept some form of payment, of compensation, that is tied to my own imprisonment.

That’s it, it’s that simple. If enough, even a quarter of the workers, recognize that they are being suckered into imprisoning themselves by taking the CBDC and they rebel, refuse to accept it, you get past that initial response, that initial repudiation and the powers that be seek to find another way; they look to accommodate you and those like you. But if you give in this one time, right here, you are done. You will never exert the power of the individual again, not as a union, not as a political party, not as a professional. You will condemn yourself to a slave from that moment on.”

https://tldavis.substack.com/p/damn-you-all?publication_id=700076&isFreemail=true

https://crimeresearch.org/2023/03/updated-information-on-mass-public-shootings/

“In America, trans activists can storm state capitol buildings and BLM protesters can riot for weeks on end while January 6 protesters rot in jail. In Canada, transgenderists can punch their opponents in the face without penalty while police chuckle in approval. In the United Kingdom, those praying silently outside abortion clinics are arrested while Muslim grooming gangs prey on women with little to no fear of reprisal. These nations all share a tradition of Western liberal democratic government and also seem to have simultaneously developed a social class with special privileges and the ability ignore the rule of law as long as they are punishing the political opponents of the ruling elite.”

https://auronmacintyre.substack.com/p/the-aristocracy-of-victimhood?publication_id=926798&isFreemail=true

https://vs-training.com/2023/04/05/the-jager-course/

“I’ve worked very hard to drive home the understanding that Hollywood is defunct, morally and intellectually bankrupt. They don’t serve their audience, but seek, like everything from corporations to schools, to brainwash and coerce the American public. We don’t need Hollywood and at one time I was largely alone in that opinion, but now many have seen the light and understand the situation. Still many don’t understand the link between movies and reality, how making movies outside the Hollywood system, about Middle America for Middle America; free to embrace the religious nature of the region; free to celebrate the working family, farmers and store owners rather than ridiculing them; recognizing their experiences, we can shine a light on the plight of the American family during a time when the politics are against them, in opposition to them, because they seem to be (gasp) conservative.”

https://tldavis.substack.com/p/the-only-war?publication_id=700076&isFreemail=true

“What makes a woke theory “Critical?”
Understanding what the woke mean when they use the term “critical,” and how that differs from the enlightenment liberal notion of “critical thinking.”

If there was a single word that summed up the thinking at the heart of Critical Social Justice (AKA wokeness) it is the word ‘critical.’ In the academic world Critical Social Justice Theorists have come up with a great number of theories which they call critical: Critical Pedagogy, Critical Race Theory, Critical Queer Theory, Critical Race Pedagogy, Critical Dietetics, Critical Legal Studies, and so on. All of these are “Critical Theories,” and all of these are explicitly concerned with what is commonly called wokeness, or, in the words of Özlem Sensoy and Robin DiAngelo, Critical Social Justice1 (there’s that word ‘critical’ again).

At this point we ought to ask what is to be made of all this criticism, and why is there such an emphasis on being critical? Why is it that the term “critical” takes such a central place Social Justice oriented literature, and what is going on when Critical Social Justice (AKA woke) oriented academics say they are being “critical?”

https://wokaldistance.substack.com/p/what-makes-a-woke-theory-critical?publication_id=934601&isFreemail=true

https://waronguns.com/terror-group-issues-kidnapping-death-threats-against-bill-of-rights-practitioners/