Gary Deen

@Arminius214 @Stephen19718352 That time was amazing for me. The innocence and ignorance of it all was so nice. Being encapsulated in a community and thinking Hollywood was just Hollywood, America was the good guy and everything was just going to keep getting better. Not knowing we were being poisoned was nice

@Stephen19718352 Eh, the 90s were the time period of the worst crime and murder rates this country has ever known. The forces that controlled Hollywood then are still the same ones as now; they just invented a different form of escapism than what we have today.

Been watching 90's family movies like Kindergarten Cop and Beethoven with the kids and its so radicalizing. Just perfect American cities. I grew up in a town like the ones portrayed in these movies. Its not just that these places went from 95+%, to like 75-80% white. Its how the communities have fragmented and atomized. People don't know each other anymore. There is no larger community. Its just a series of happenstance, temporary associations based on kid's sports or whatever. Nothing is deep anymore. I grew up in a town that was mashed in with 5 other towns and everyone knew everyone. This group of towns had maybe 7,000 people in it. There were probably 6-7 events that almost everyone showed up to. School carnivals, fire department pancake breakfasts, church stuff. Thats all gone now, at least in the places I see. All these community activities have shrunk and even with that you go to them and you know maybe 3-4 people, and they're all from kid's sports or daycares. People you'll never talk to again in a year.

@Stephen19718352 Its like watching a train wreck in slow motion youtu.be/WPmYl7QyOls?si…

Bringing in infinity 3rd worlders was really just an attempt to salt the earth. The conquering was the shipping out of the industrial base