The Sovereign Games@HappyBeingday
@RadioFreeTom: "I don't mind that you didn't go to Harvard."
Me: Oh, that is nice.
But are you really as perched as you imply? Or is this you showing your true colors of how quant you feel about others who didn't go to dismiss them in your superior mind?
@RadioFreeTom: "I'm pointing out that you writing about "what Harvard is like"
Me: Smooth move there. You reduced his arguments to just vibes and dismissed them as he wouldn't get them; he didn't go there. He can't possibly vibe with anyone who went.
Gee, he is critiquing Harvard's well-documented corrupt ideology-capturing mindsets it teaches with various isms and DEI, which are all built on vibes, and the Institution has converted to vibes, and here you are displaying vibes.
The irony is not lost.
Rule 1: Vibes>Reality because it just vibes.
@RadioFreeTom: "would be like me giving pointers on how to aim artillery."
Me: Nice flip there; you go from your vibes back to reality when it suits you.
Rule 2: Ignore Rule 1 when needed and deflect to reality. Defend the vibes at all costs.
@RadioFreeTom: "I write about national security policy,"
Me: No reality needed doing that, just vibes that don't cost you anything when consequences arrive because you didn't use reality. But you felt good.
@RadioFreeTom: "the thing done by civilians (like me) and very senior military officers."
Me: Vibes vibing in packs. There might be a few realists, but we are aware that it has been ideologically captured, so chances are low.
Hence, we are aware of the vibes using critical positions and titles in name only.
Which brings us back to the full circle: his article was valid, grounded in reality, and gives clear instructions on how to put a stop to the vibe funnel to return to reality.
Conclusion:
Reality: Reality>Vibes, whose days are numbered.