John D Stats

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John D Stats

John D Stats

@JohnDStats

Helping you make sense of the chaos. DM for enquiries [email protected]| https://t.co/ml5afHkxZZ | https://t.co/VWAEVJ2riX

Katılım Mart 2020
19 Takip Edilen2.7K Takipçiler
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John D Stats
John D Stats@JohnDStats·
@Simon7Holmes Not anonymous pointless suicide. Our governments want to remove us from infection chain. OK. They should give the option of state-sanctioned voluntary execution. Our next of kin get a bounty. We can no longer spread infection, and we end our lockdown.
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John D Stats
John D Stats@JohnDStats·
@dr_duchesne It is quite poorly written. With a very weird choice of geography.
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Dr. Ricardo Duchesne
Dr. Ricardo Duchesne@dr_duchesne·
Now that I am currently reading Jean Raspail's novel, it is quite obvious (as I anticipated) that his central argument is precisely that Whites are morally trapped by their own liberal beliefs, rendering them incapable of standing up to their replacement. Western elites are too deeply indoctrinated with ideas of equality, compassion, human rights, anti-racism, and guilt over colonialism to resist. This view is similar to my argument (the first half of it) that liberal universalism has morally disarmed Europeans. Of course, Camp of the Saints is a dramatic novel, not a theoretical explanation. But we can say that Raspail focuses on what I call the liberal universalist trap, while leaving out the capitalist post-Fordist optimizing logic, which had not yet been activated in 1973 when this novel was published. What I mean is that the novel does not bring up the economic structural dimension of replacement; the demand of current capitalism for cheap labor, consumer expansion, and overall optimization. My thesis (just featured at UNZ) is that these two forces reinforce each other into a self-sustaining trap. It is to his great credit that Raspail saw the progressive logic in action way before anyone was talking about woke ideology. He saw it right inside the very moral essence of Liberalism.
Dr. Ricardo Duchesne tweet media
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William M Briggs - Statistician to the Stars!
Yarvin's ideas on our communist elite ought to be heeded. His big mistake was in supposing scientists were somehow immune to the allures of community-of-property, i.e. communism. They are not. The highly educated & credentialed love managed community-of-property because of their Fantasy about Equality, but mostly because of their Fantasy of being Lord & Master over all creation, including you. Scientists, unlike politicians, have the same Fantasy, but tend to limit them more to their chosen fields.
Curtis Yarvin@curtis_yarvin

You have to understand that this is the way a communist thinks about lying. Any idea that political mendacity is wrong has vanished from his soul. Trying to shame him is like expecting a junkie to have moral compunctions about shoplifting

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John D Stats
John D Stats@JohnDStats·
bbc.co.uk/news/articles/… It shouldn't take a 12-month BBC documentary project to discover the bleeding obvious. And law enforcement shouldn't be driven by TV documentaries either.
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John D Stats
John D Stats@JohnDStats·
@BowesChay These kinds of small-arms, special forces tactics seem just a little cringe now we've seen what modern warfare is truly like.
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Chay Bowes
Chay Bowes@BowesChay·
Five European armies -French, Belgian, Italian, Greek, and Spanish practice crossing rivers in France. Men clumped together, no anti drone canopies, grilles, or nets anywhere. These men, and their armour would be literally wiped out in minutes on the modern Battlefield
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Forces Spéciales Françaises 🌟
Forces Spéciales Françaises 🌟@Fs_francaises_·
Le commando Hubert : la palme d’or des forces spéciales françaises. L’une des unités les plus confidentielles et les moins médiatisées. C’est l’élite de l’élite. Il n’existe rien au-dessus. En matière de finesse, d’expertise et de précision dans l’action, aucun équivalent.
Forces Spéciales Françaises 🌟 tweet media
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John D Stats
John D Stats@JohnDStats·
@JamesMelville It was a wooden ruler. A nasty solid Victorian job, two feet long and imperial.
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James Melville 🚜
James Melville 🚜@JamesMelville·
Do you remember the belt, tawse, cane or ruler being used for corporal punishment during your time at school?
James Melville 🚜 tweet media
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John D Stats
John D Stats@JohnDStats·
@FamedCelebrity Oh and Stephen Hawking is a has-been. He is his own product, which is why he doesn't put letters after his name. Like that Neil de Grasse Tyson or that other piece of work Brian Cox.
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John D Stats
John D Stats@JohnDStats·
@FamedCelebrity It's an American thing, @FamedCelebrity. The rest of us never did it, until LinkedIn came along and we had to compete for jobs with vast legions of American whizz-kids.
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John D Stats retweetledi
Roko 🐉
Roko 🐉@RokoMijic·
Many people don't understand just how brutal diminishing returns in theoretical physics were. Physics barely existed before 1820. After 1970, there was essentially nothing left to discover. In 1819 there were probably less than 100 full-time paid physicists in the whole world. By 2026 there are probably about a million physicists across academia and industry, and that number was already huge in the 1970s when physics sort of "ended" with QCD and electroweak unification. A small, brave band of gentlemen-scholars and amateurs worked out the most important parts of physical law in the 1800s. People doing it as a hobby! Today, vast armies of professionals equipped with supercomputers toil away in the quantum gravity dungeon, unable to make progress. Diminishing returns are brutal.
Roko 🐉@RokoMijic

my point is that the low hanging fruits of physics were all picked in a brief window from about 1820 to 1970. Before that, it was difficult to get anything done at all, there was no funding and almost nobody worked on physics professionally. After that, there were ~millions of people working on physics research but nobody really made any important progress because it was all too hard, too data-poor and unconstrained. If you were born such that your productive years were outside this window, well bad luck

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John D Stats
John D Stats@JohnDStats·
Here's the original source.
John D Stats tweet media
Aakash Gupta@aakashgupta

This is a fun history lesson that takes me back. In 1795, French revolutionaries were building the metric system from scratch. They needed a prefix for “thousand” and went to Ancient Greek. The Greek word is χίλιοι (khílioi). The correct prefix should have been “chili.” Problem: in French, “chi” sounds like the start of “chier,” which means “to shit.” The scientists couldn’t have every unit of weight in the new system start with a word that sounds like a bathroom verb. So they swapped it to “kilo.” Technically incorrect Greek. But it kept the world’s measurement system dignified. Before this, France had 700+ different units of measurement. A “league” in one province was almost twice the distance of a “league” in another. Total chaos. The Revolution gave scientists the mandate to replace all of it with one clean decimal system. Greek roots for the big prefixes (kilo, hecto, deka). Latin for the small ones (milli, centi, deci). The whole thing became law on April 7, 1795. Then it took another 45 years of Napoleon banning it, people ignoring it, and political upheaval before France actually committed to using it. 230 years later, that “K” from a mispronounced Greek word, filtered through French revolutionary politics, now sits on every social media platform, salary negotiation, and bank statement on earth. The entire abbreviation you use every day exists because French scientists in 1795 refused to say “shit” every time they weighed something.

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John D Stats
John D Stats@JohnDStats·
@MaryMbois Ces photos font frimer beaucoup de mamies françaises. Quand il se présentera une troisième fois (lui ou son clone), il gagnera encore.
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John D Stats
John D Stats@JohnDStats·
@MiddleearthMixr You're not going to like what I am about to say but World War 1 and 2 happened because every single European, Middle Eastern and Asian power except France wanted to destroy Russia.
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