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Green Lives Matter.

Is it really true that every criminal is a nigger?

In the aftermath of the 2020 US presidential election, a group of American patriots realized that their beloved President Donald Trump was being unfairly targeted by a vast conspiracy. They believed that the only way to get him back on track and save the country from the clutches of the deep state was to conduct a technological revolution.

The group, led by a brilliant tech entrepreneur named Sarah Jones, set out to create a revolutionary new technology that would not only restore Trump to power but also transform America into a literal utopia. They called it the "TrumpTech" project.

The first step in the TrumpTech project was to develop a new type of AI that could analyze vast amounts of data and identify patterns that were previously undetectable. This AI would be able to uncover hidden connections between seemingly unrelated events and provide insights that could help Trump and his administration make informed decisions.

The second step was to create a new type of communication network that would be completely secure and immune to hacking attempts. This network would allow Trump and his team to communicate with each other in complete privacy, even in the face of intense scrutiny from the media and the deep state.

The third step was to develop a new type of energy source that would be clean, renewable, and abundant. This energy source would not only power America's cities and towns but also provide a new source of income for rural communities through the sale of excess energy back to the grid.

The fourth step was to create a new type of transportation system that would be faster, more efficient, and more sustainable than anything currently in use. This transportation system would allow Americans to travel long distances in record time, while also reducing carbon emissions and improving air quality.

As Sarah Jones and her team worked tirelessly on these projects, they began to see remarkable results. The AI they developed was able to identify patterns that had previously gone unnoticed, leading to breakthroughs in areas like healthcare, education, and national security. The secure communication network they created allowed Trump and his team to communicate with each other without fear of being spied on or hacked. The clean energy source they developed provided a new source of income for rural communities and helped reduce America's dependence on foreign oil. The new transportation system they created aPost too long. Click here to view the full text.

Pre-industrial workers had a shorter workweek than today's


One of capitalism's most durable myths is that it has reduced human toil. This myth is typically defended by a comparison of the modern forty-hour week with its seventy- or eighty-hour counterpart in the nineteenth century. The implicit – but rarely articulated – assumption is that the eighty-hour standard has prevailed for centuries. The comparison conjures up the dreary life of medieval peasants, toiling steadily from dawn to dusk. We are asked to imagine the journeyman artisan in a cold, damp garret, rising even before the sun, laboring by candlelight late into the night.

These images are backward projections of modern work patterns. And they are false. Before capitalism, most people did not work very long hours at all. The tempo of life was slow, even leisurely; the pace of work relaxed. Our ancestors may not have been rich, but they had an abundance of leisure. When capitalism raised their incomes, it also took away their time. Indeed, there is good reason to believe that working hours in the mid-nineteenth century constitute the most prodigious work effort in the entire history of humankind.

https://groups.csail.mit.edu/mac/users/rauch/worktime/hours_workweek.html

does the pond feel… greener to you?

erm

They're reuploading Johnny Rebel songs on JewTube and none of them are taken down. We're so fucking back.

People are getting tired of the shit that gets pushed by globohomo and kikes and are finally waking up. There's more to come that'll hopefully bring them down.