Throughout my life, I've seen that family has had the largest influence on every person I've ever met.
Every woman I've met who grew up without a father was a disaster.
My old vegan friend grew up without a father or siblings and now lives in the city chasing 'Muh mental health'. He is the most effeminate man I know yet he desires a hyper-feminized girlfriend. He's been unable to form any romantic relationships.
The men I've known were always in their darkest hours when separated from family for too long. Statistically, loneliness has always been the biggest factor in suicide.
One friend confided in me that he had tried to kill himself some years back. The first question I asked him: "Where was your family?" He explained that he was living alone as a drunken wretch in a job he hated. When his suicide attempt failed, he fortunately reforged his relationship with his family and is doing great now.
It's funny, I knew this gamer kid in high school. On all accounts, an underachiever: Happy to play video games all day and fuck off. Why was he so happy to relax through life while my vegan friend suffered unfathomable loneliness and existential despair? Oh, it's because gamer kid grew up with and is still surrounded by a supporting and loving family.
Those who were abused as children by their families also grew up to be pretty messed up. I know this one woman who faces emotional abuse constantly and refuses to move away from family. For years, I wondered why she wouldn't just move out and get her own place. Then it occurred to me that the bond with family is preferable to isolation - even if the conditions are not ideal.
One fellow I know has attempted suicide several times. He came from an abusive household and now resides alone a drunken wretch. HItler wrote about generational demoralization in his book and this old friend came to become a perfect example.
Another friend ended up being a total fuckoff. Grew up too comfortable and now pays for it as an underachieving adult. However, it never caused him any existential crisis as he was always surrounded by and, in his own way, providing for his family with basic chores for the household.
When I look back at my own life, my troubles began when I left my family. Leaving the nest is a rite of passage for young men, but let's not forget the power of a loving and supporting family.
Men should not be alone. Our esteem comes from our ability to protect, provide for, and lead our tribe. Without others, we cannot lead or serve. We can be neither the alpha or the omega.
So I hope you Niggerfaggots have a great time with your families on this Thanksgiving Holiday.
Both the Australian Labor Party AND the LNP (Liberal National Party) have passed the Digital 16 ID bill in Australia.
The only parties that oppose the bill are the independent Libertarian Party Australia and Pauline Hanson's One Nation Party and the new Gerard Rennick's People First Party.
If you don't value freedom of speech, it's because you have nothing of relevance to bring to the discussion.
Every politician in both major parties needs to be culled and turned into citrus fertiliser.
Just thought I would share an observation about the absolute state of America.
I've never seen so many mexicans before... they're EVERYWHERE now! I went shopping today, more than half the people were mexican. I went for a 10 mile bike ride today, I saw 2 White families cooking out and about 10 taconiggers having clan meetings with their brand-new vehicles parked down the roadway and laughing at all the gibs American taxpayers provide.
This is posted in politics because that's the whole point of my review.
First off, the movie is like watching a sick fever dream. Watching it feels like you've had about six too many beers and are fresh out of Count Chocula. If you're not ready to endure three hours of that, I'd recommend holding off. While the plot isn’t exactly stellar, as I watched it, I started thinking: Caligula might have been the Donald Trump of his day.
Now, I think about the Roman Empire as much as any man, but I’m no history expert, so let me apologize in advance if I get anything wrong.
In the movie, Caligula deliberately provokes the Senate, which he sees as a bunch of pushovers:
- He makes his horse a consul. - He turns the imperial palace into a brothel, forcing senators' wives to participate. - There’s a fantastic scene where he declares himself God and shouts "aye," prompting the fearful senators to echo him one by one. Once he has them all doing that, he suddenly switches to "bah, bah" (like a sheep), and they sheepishly follow along, completely powerless to stop him. - He forces senators to grovel publicly. - And much more.
The film is an artistic take on Caligula’s reign, painting with broad strokes. For all its artistry, though, I think it does a great job capturing the core truths of the Caligula story.
There’s a humorous scene where Caligula sets out to invade Britain but instead has his men attack the waves and collect seashells. This story feels ripe for being taken out of context. It seem reasonable to me that Caligula was trying to make some kind of a statement but the historical recorded reported it as, “Crazy Caligula declares war on Neptune, lol.”
Other scenes show Caligula appealing to the masses over the Senate. For example, he hands out gold coins and hosts water games at the Colosseum. By doing so, he undermines the Senate while building popular support. My guess is that his disdain for the Senate, combined with his efforts to delegitimize and humiliate them, led the Senate to tell terrible stories about him after his death.
This is where I had my epiphany: Caligula, to me, sounds a lot like Donald Trump. He targeted high-level government officials, gained popular support, and yet the official narrative portrays him as a deranged madman.
