Author: Curt Doolittle

  • Splitting headache. Trip to Kiev. Public transport. Still down with it. Ack

    Splitting headache. Trip to Kiev. Public transport. Still down with it. Ack.


    Source date (UTC): 2016-03-09 13:45:00 UTC

  • Curt Doolittle shared a post

    Curt Doolittle shared a post.


    Source date (UTC): 2016-03-09 10:44:00 UTC

  • Curt Doolittle shared a post

    Curt Doolittle shared a post.


    Source date (UTC): 2016-03-09 10:37:00 UTC

  • Curt Doolittle shared a post

    Curt Doolittle shared a post.


    Source date (UTC): 2016-03-09 09:38:00 UTC

  • Dog. In a car. Busy commercial street. Woman. Obviously hurried. Obviously upper

    Dog. In a car. Busy commercial street.

    Woman. Obviously hurried.

    Obviously upper middle class.

    Returns to car with elegant custom cake.

    Puts cake on the seat. Shouts at dog.

    Runs away. Returns 15 minutes later.

    Fido has cake all over his face.

    Screams at dog. Tears of frustration.

    Dog sort of understands – but not really.

    This is my perspective on racism.

    We all follow our interests.

    Do not expect people not to follow their interests.

    Prevent them from following their interests.

    It costs. Sure.

    But it costs not to, also.

    So you mean you want others to pay the cost of defense?

    But you do not want to pay the cost of defense yourself?

    That;s what racism is.

    Don’t bitch. Do something.


    Source date (UTC): 2016-03-09 07:59:00 UTC

  • Curt Doolittle shared a post

    Curt Doolittle shared a post.


    Source date (UTC): 2016-03-09 05:39:00 UTC

  • AGAIN. TRIGGER WARNING HOWEVER. Imagine a bunch of middle class white guys talki

    http://therightstuff.biz/2016/03/08/the-daily-shoah-75-2/TRS AGAIN. TRIGGER WARNING HOWEVER.

    Imagine a bunch of middle class white guys talking trash over a campfire while drinking beer with frequent bits of serious conversation totally thrown off kilter by interjections of profanity, humor and sarcasm. These guys have made a movement out of creating the masculine experience. It’s the least pretentious discourse in the world. Even if intentionally offensive.

    Not my finest hour so to speak. I got a little too engaged and comfortable and forgot my audience. But we cover some good ground. I got most of my points across I think. And we had a little good head-butting over negativity.

    TRS has been very good for me. Love them. And I’m not terrified to go on the show any longer. lol


    Source date (UTC): 2016-03-09 05:24:00 UTC

  • this Molyneux. 🙂 Great little piece. I do not understand Stefan’s critics. He’s

    http://vidmax.com/video/136252-Stefan-Molyneux-smashes-the-notion-of-white-guilt-and-privilege-and-collective-judgement#.Vt_vWp7LeGU.facebookLove this Molyneux. 🙂 Great little piece.

    I do not understand Stefan’s critics. He’s awesome at what he does and he gets better every year. He has found the perfect niche and he’s a fantastic educator and analyst. No, I don’t take his attempt at constructing philosophy very seriously, but you have to respect him for trying. Philosophizing is necessary, but contributing philosophical innovation is really freaking hard.


    Source date (UTC): 2016-03-09 04:42:00 UTC

  • Q: HOW DO CUSTOMERS REACT TO YOUR PHILOSOPHICAL WORK? —“You’re an entrepreneur

    Q: HOW DO CUSTOMERS REACT TO YOUR PHILOSOPHICAL WORK?

    —“You’re an entrepreneur and a scholar who goes to places like TRS and now RIR and you say what you say and you don’t hide your identity. It takes balls. Great to have people like you on our side.”—-

    This is a great question.

    1) in my experience customers are willing to pay people who will tell them the truth regardless of their personal political biases. In my case, I have found the fact that I am a radical to be a positive influence with my customers.

    2) When dealing with my customers I act entirely in their interest using my skills and the only way my political preferences enter into the customer relationship is that I will not engage in anything I find immoral. Which again tends to be beneficial for customers.

    3) In advertising, marketing, and customer experience (the web), the truth spoken elegantly and succinctly is attractive for both merchant and consumer. And my emphasis on truth helps that.

    4) You probably notice that I don’t hate ANYBODY. I view problems as philosophical, informational, and institutional not personal. I don’t discount people’s feelings, or their interests, or their agendas. I just go with what makes people engage in mutually beneficial cooperation regardless. My solutions are all matters of voluntary cooperation.

    5) When I go on very nationalist shows or very racist shows, I tend to be the voice of moderation rather than criticism. If you ask me why others have their behaviors I don’t say that they’re bad, I say only that we must defend against immoral and unbeneficial behaviors.

    6) What most customers seem to feel is this: “he will fight for me if I am right. he solves my problems. he is unstoppable. He will make us more money. He will help advance my career. And if he is that truthful in public he is going to be that truthful with me.”

    7) I have very few direct relationships with customers. Most of the time I solve the initial problem, and the staff maintains the relationship and performs the work. If it is a strategy question I will run the strategy sessions (requirements gathering). And I will often help with design. But I find my greatest value is in gathering the truth from the customer in a way that it is inescapable, and then using the truth to sell the rest of the organization on it. So it’s not like customers get to spend a lot of time talking to me. In fact, it’s more common that they are overly concerned with using my time.

    I have only had one negative experience, and it was from a woman when I made the statement on my personal blog that all women are beautiful and desirable as long as they can keep the weight off. Well, the problem is, that it’s true. I told the customer and my sales staff, that its’ my job and our job to speak the truth, because that is what the consumer wants. If something is true, it just is true. Knowing the truth we must discover some way to make use of it. But we cannot ever escape the truth without creating more problems than we solve.

    So while I am sure there are people who are disinclined to hire a conservative libertarian, or someone willing to get into tough discussions, I am only interested in those customers that want to use the truth in advertising, marketing, and experience to forge better relationships with customers for mutual gain.

    And as a specialist in truth, incentive and exchange, I kind of doubt I will run out of customers interested in truth, incentive and mutually beneficial exchange.

    Because that is what the world wants from big corporations that can afford to pay guys like me to solve their problems: they want the truth. it can be spun one way or another, but it must be true.

    Curt.


    Source date (UTC): 2016-03-09 04:37:00 UTC

  • It will cost us to we raise the cost of lying. But our destruction has been achi

    It will cost us to we raise the cost of lying. But our destruction has been achieved by the discounted cost of lying using the media of print, radio, television, film and the internet. Every cost we bear to suppress lying produces returns. Every failure to suppress lying produces ever expanding costs.


    Source date (UTC): 2016-03-09 03:44:00 UTC