–“Two types of men kill Caesar. the one who thinks he is equal, if not better, and those who know they are inferior. The men who killed Caesar were the latter. This applies to the Germans and those who hate them as well.”–Neil A. Bucklew
Form: Aphorism
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It’s all exposing the process by which a particular snapshot understanding is ac
It’s all exposing the process by which a particular snapshot understanding is achieved along with the trade offs made
Source date (UTC): 2018-02-21 09:44:00 UTC
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It’s all exposing the process by which a particular snapshot understanding is ac
It’s all exposing the process by which a particular snapshot understanding is achieved along with the trade offs made -
It’s all exposing the process by which a particular snapshot understanding is ac
It’s all exposing the process by which a particular snapshot understanding is achieved along with the trade offs made -
“If you treat your brain like a vestigial organ, you are a beast.”-James Santaga
-“If you treat your brain like a vestigial organ, you are a beast.”-James Santagata
Source date (UTC): 2018-02-19 19:14:00 UTC
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If you want me to analyze any people’s history I can find good in those who held
If you want me to analyze any people’s history I can find good in those who held kinship territory, and not find good in those who didn’t. It’s really that simple. If your kin are not disciplined enough to hold territory they will not be disciplined enough to create competitieve commons. If they cannot create competitive commons there will be nothing to examine – no record of their existence – to comment upon. Commons create intergeneral capital. Kin groups (genes) create intergenerational capital. And to some degree you must trade off one against the other. Of course as always, the more eugenic your people the better their history. -
If you want me to analyze any people’s history I can find good in those who held
If you want me to analyze any people’s history I can find good in those who held kinship territory, and not find good in those who didn’t. It’s really that simple. If your kin are not disciplined enough to hold territory they will not be disciplined enough to create competitieve commons. If they cannot create competitive commons there will be nothing to examine – no record of their existence – to comment upon. Commons create intergeneral capital. Kin groups (genes) create intergenerational capital. And to some degree you must trade off one against the other. Of course as always, the more eugenic your people the better their history. -
If you want me to analyze any people’s history I can find good in those who held
If you want me to analyze any people’s history I can find good in those who held kinship territory, and not find good in those who didn’t. It’s really that simple.
If your kin are not disciplined enough to hold territory they will not be disciplined enough to create competitieve commons.
If they cannot create competitive commons there will be nothing to examine – no record of their existence – to comment upon.
Commons create intergeneral capital. Kin groups (genes) create intergenerational capital. And to some degree you must trade off one against the other.
Of course as always, the more eugenic your people the better their history.
Source date (UTC): 2018-02-18 07:22:00 UTC
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“I understand. You weren’t born stupid. It was something you acquired.”
—“I understand. You weren’t born stupid. It was something you acquired.”— -
“I understand. You weren’t born stupid. It was something you acquired.”
—“I understand. You weren’t born stupid. It was something you acquired.”—
Source date (UTC): 2018-02-14 10:08:00 UTC