Spectator

The national debt is approaching $40 trillion. It will never be paid off. No one is even seriously thinking about how to do it. The federal government will ultimately destroy the currency through hyper-inflation, pretend to pay off the debt - and wipe out any bank savings. People with hard assets like land and homes will be fine - because those assets will also be inflated and hold their value. This explains to some extent why Blackrock and other PE outfits are buying up homes.

Society peaked in December of 1969 when two all-White college teams met to see who would be the national champion in football. Arkansas and Texas. Richard Nixon attended. White men had just walked on the moon. America was 88% White.

Humanity peaked in 1913.

I do not walk around seeing myself as oppressed. It is antithetical to my psychology and worldview, which asserts as much as possible is within my control. At the same time, whites are discriminated against by: - every elite college - most if not all large corporations - doctors and the medical establishment - banks - the SBA and in government-issued loans - government agencies that ration medicine - many government courts - most of the corporate media Even in writing this out, I hate to use the word oppression. It feels like weakness. It feels gross to say. But it probably is true.

I’ve been writing about anti white racism for well over a decade, far before it was popular. I like white people too much to imagine us as helpless victims. Challenging anti-white discrimination doesn’t require that framing

It feels truly insane to me that people used to wear full-length cotton suit jackets and dress pants at all times. This is Manhattan in the height of summer, late June 1936! And these are factory workers!

This infamous photo comes from a 2012 case report in the NEJM titled “Unilateral Dermatoheliosis.” It documents a 69-year-old delivery truck driver who spent 28 years with the left side of his face exposed to the sun through his side window. And it doesn’t indict the sun so much as it indicts chronic, unnatural, one-sided UVA-heavy exposure. Tempered car glass windows selectively filter ultraviolet (UV) radiation. UVB (burning rays; shorter wavelengths) are mostly blocked by standard glass while 70-80% of UVA (aging rays; longer wavelengths) largely pass through unchanged. That means car glass skews the natural profile of sunlight: you don’t feel the burn as easily and therefore get continued, cumulative damage. Regardless, the issue here is this guy is sitting in one place blasting his face with the sun for several consecutive hours, day in, day out. Does this mean the sun is bad? No. Does this mean most sunscreens are good? Definitely not. For most of human evolutionary history, vitamin D was produced primarily through cutaneous synthesis, with UVB radiation—roughly 290–315 nm, especially around 295–300 nm—acting on 7-dehydrocholesterol in the skin to form previtamin D3, which then thermally isomerizes into vitamin D3. Natural dietary sources (fatty fish, egg yolks, liver) are extremely limited and could never meet daily needs for most populations without regular sun exposure. Food fortification and widespread supplementation are 20th-century inventions. Yet rates of skin cancer—especially melanoma—have increased 10-17x since the 1950s. Commercial sunscreens weren’t a thing until the ‘40s. Fortification wasn’t a thing until the ‘30s. Clearly there’s more going on here. We evolved under the sun, but under very different exposure patterns than people today. We used to get constant moderate exposure, now we stay indoors most of the day and go out on vacation to burn. Burning—and the resulting DNA damage from it—is bad. And what makes someone more prone to burning? Being overexposed and overloaded in PUFAs. This isn’t esoteric, it’s well-supported by the biochemistry of lipid peroxidation: • PUFAs contain multiple double bonds that are highly reactive. When UV radiation hits the skin, it generates reactive oxygen species (ROS) that "attack" these double bonds. • This interaction creates a cascading chain reaction of lipid radicals, producing toxic byproducts like malondialdehyde (MDA) and 4-HNE. These byproducts are what trigger the inflammatory response we recognize as a sunburn.  • In contrast, saturated fats have no double bonds and are much more stable under the heat and oxidative stress of the sun. So what’s the solution? 1. Limit exposure until you build some resilience. 2. Eat better. Stored PUFA takes years to detox, so you’ll have to tread somewhat lightly if you’re just beginning to stop eating garbage food. 3. Wear thin, white, cotton long sleeves and a hat. 4. Use a mineral-based, seed oil-free sunscreen (zinc oxide). The practical takeaway is simple: avoid burning, favor regular moderate exposure over binge exposure, wear protective clothing when needed, and use a clean mineral sunscreen when you can’t control how much sun you’re getting.

The history of "colonialism" is literally the history of the spread of Christianity worldwide. Fill in a couple obvious blanks and all current events snap into focus. Think about that as you watch this.