Germans made a big mistake when comparing Jews to mice or rats. Jews are much more dangerous than a small diminutive animal. They should have been compared to some kind of killer wasp armored bug species from that sci-fi movie. They are Jews are much more dangerous than rats or mice.
People should have been much more afraid for their lives. They should have understood the massive cruelty in unbelievable devastation Jews are capable of doing because their psychotic bombing whole cities into flat nothing. Starting the civilian bombing campaigns at World War 1 and 2. Inventing the atomic bomb and deciding to use it. Everybody should understand that Jews are the most dangerous destructive thing on the planet and everybody should be afraid and understand that just like the Terminator they will not stop until you are dead.
Perhaps if they had been portrayed that way from the beginning people would have recognized the extreme danger and they would have fought back harder sooner and more completely than they did.
Young family member was sitting on a hill aways away in the yard during a BBQ. Wasp flies over. Two carpenter bees very obviously lock on to this and make a bee-line to the wasp and drive it off. Now this is a couple acres away but they still flew the whole distance just to drive the wasp away.
Anyway a couple minutes later another wasp tries to land on him, and again the carpenter bees zoom over there and aggressively drive away the wasp, before flying back to their nest near the porch.
Only reason we haven't cleared em is because the porch is getting replaced anyway.
I'll install treated wood during the renovation, maybe set up an untreated post near by for the wood bees.
Little fuckers will stop and stare at me when I'm working the yard and garden, just hover there minding their business, all curious like.
The males are stingless, but territorial, and don't mess with people from what I gather. Like wasps they also readily recognize faces. Maybe they figured out don't fuck with the humans and aren't happy that the wasps behavior could lead to another house-wide nest removal, who knows.
He goes on and on about how nobody does anything, yet he does nothing himself. When you challenge him on his inaction and hypocrisy, he posts a wall of text and links to change the subject.
Foucault's theory of biopolitics, explored in works like "The History of Sexuality" and "Security, Territory, and Population," examines how modern power operates not through direct repression, but by managing and optimizing life itself, focusing on populations and their health, reproduction, and longevity.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
What is Biopolitics? Foucault defines biopolitics as a way of governing populations through the management of life processes, moving beyond traditional sovereign power that focused on death and punishment.
Biopower:
Biopolitics is implemented through "biopower," which refers to the ways in which power is exercised over the biological aspects of populations, including health, reproduction, and longevity.
Shifting Focus of Power:
Foucault argues that modern power has shifted from focusing on the individual body to focusing on the population as a whole, with the goal of maximizing and controlling life.
Examples of Biopolitical Practices:
Foucault identifies practices like public health initiatives, population control measures, and even seemingly benevolent actions like promoting healthy lifestyles as examples of biopolitical interventions.
The Role of Knowledge:
Foucault emphasizes that biopolitics relies heavily on knowledge, particularly scientific and statistical knowledge, to understand and manage populations.
Beyond Repression:
Unlike traditional theories of power that focus on repression, Foucault argues that biopower is more about "making live" and "letting die" through the manipulation of life processes.
Governmentality:
Foucault's concept of "governmentality" is closely related to biopolitics, referring to the ways in which populations are governed and the techniques used to guide their behavior.
Critique of Biopolitics:
Some scholars have criticized Foucault's theory of biopolitics, arguing that it can be overly deterministic or that it overlooks the agency of individuals.
