FrancisRockwell

I love how he basically admits that every single subversive ideology in the west came from Jews.

When did we decide that sitting quietly for 7 hours was the best way to prepare kids for a noisy, messy world?

I'm beginning to suspect the old folklore tales and warnings of cave trolls, goblins, and witches originate way older than we think. "Skewed in one direction"...that would be the raping. They raped our women and we killed them. Then told stories to our children to warn them of the dangers.

In 2008, 62% of teachers said they were very satisfied with their job. In 2022, that dropped to 12%. We've got a serious problem brewing in education...

people think I'm kidding when I say there is about 4 years remaining (2030-2034) until angry young white Zoomer men chimp out at levels you haven't seen since WW2.

New Substack article on the terror of being a minority in your own country. In June 1978, white missionaries and their children at Elim Mission in Rhodesia were forced from their homes and marched through the cold night toward a cricket field in the Vumba Mountains. The black nationalist terrorists avoided firearms so the noise would not alert nearby security Rhodesian forces. Instead, they used axes, bats, and bayonets. The victims were beaten and hacked to death. Four of the five adult women were sexually assaulted before being killed. Children were murdered alongside their parents, some still wearing the pyjamas they had been dragged from their beds in. When security forces arrived the following morning, the bodies lay scattered across the field. A woman lay beaten to death beside her three-week-old baby. Their arms were stretched toward each other, their hands resting an inch apart. The baby had also been beaten to death. Nearby were the bodies of other victims: a man with his hands tied behind his back, a woman with an axe embedded in her shoulder, and children lying in a small huddle where they had attempted to shield themselves from the blows. This article reconstructs the massacre and examines the deeper question it raises about what can happen when a population becomes a vulnerable minority in its own country. The article is linked below.