Curt Doolittle

Form: Mini Essay

  • I don’t see them as mattering. I see the Marxist, Pomo, Woke Religion, the Jewis

    I don’t see them as mattering. I see the Marxist, Pomo, Woke Religion, the Jewish left in america, the Academy, enterntainment, and media, and worst of all – the vulnerability of white women and especially single white women as the carriers for the marxist-pomo-woke cult they were indoctrinated into in college. So I see it as the need for an Albagentsian Crusade to ‘purify’ our institutino of ‘heritics of the cult of hate’.

    IMO people from alien backgrounds aren’t aware why their traditional myths, histories, religion, law, customs, traditions, manners, ethics, morals, norms, have caused them to fail enough on their own that they would migrate to the west to take advantae of our superior civilization and it’s institutions and culture.

    If they are getting away with the crimes that they have been, even if those crimes are just false assumptions taught by their cultures (judaism, islam, especially, but we went thru this with the Irish and Italians as well) then it’s our job, and our duty, and wer are only capable of, putting in reforms to end their revolt against, and destruction of our culture from within.

    So I blame the man in the mirror. “A lion does not trouble himself with the opinions of sheep” any more than we should trouble ourselves with the cultures and religions of civilizations that have failed so spectacularly by comparison that the very mention of them invokes either pity, or compassion, or hatred and disdain througout all of history.

    Source date (UTC): 2023-03-05 01:46:00 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1632195724346552320

    Replying to: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1632192805715038209

  • The rather unfortunate other side of the western guarrantee of self determinatio

    The rather unfortunate other side of the western guarrantee of self determination by self determined means, is we insure you have a choice, but you must “choose wisely”. If a people allows its government to commit such crimes against humanity, then the people are guilty of doing so, and obviously will pay the price for their poor judgement.

    Iraq initiated the problem by Invading and destroying Kuwait. American mistake was in ‘not completeing the job’ at that time. Then Iraq harassed troops and challenging the no fly zone.

    The majority of deaths were due to th esunni-shia conflict and the insurgency.

    DEATHS
    –“Deaths by cause in the iraq war:
    Coalition military forces: According to official sources, a total of 4,431 coalition military personnel, including 4,488 US troops, were killed in the Iraq War.

    Iraqi military forces: It is estimated that between 20,000 and 30,000 Iraqi military personnel were killed in the conflict.

    Iraqi civilians: The number of Iraqi civilian deaths is a subject of debate and varies widely depending on the source. Some estimates suggest that over 100,000 civilians were killed, while others put the figure much higher. The majority of civilian deaths were caused by insurgent attacks, sectarian violence, and military operations.

    Insurgents: It is difficult to estimate the number of insurgents who were killed during the conflict. However, it is believed that many thousands were killed in US-led military operations, including air strikes and ground offensives.

    Contractors and journalists: A significant number of contractors and journalists were also killed during the Iraq War. According to official figures, 318 contractors and 144 journalists were killed.’–

    INSURGENTS
    —“The insurgents included a variety of groups with different motivations and ideologies, including:

    Ba’ath Party loyalists: Many former members of Saddam Hussein’s Ba’ath Party, which had ruled Iraq before the invasion, joined the insurgency. They were motivated by a desire to regain power and opposed the US-led occupation of the country.

    Sunni Arab militias: Sunni Arabs, who made up the majority of the Ba’ath Party and had held significant political and economic power under Saddam Hussein, also joined the insurgency. They were concerned about the loss of their influence and power under the new Shia-dominated government.

    Islamist militants: A number of Islamist groups, including Al-Qaeda in Iraq (AQI), also joined the insurgency. These groups were motivated by a desire to establish an Islamic state in Iraq and to fight against what they saw as Western imperialism and influence in the Middle East.

    Criminal groups: Some criminal organizations joined the insurgency to take advantage of the instability and to profit from illegal activities.”—

    CAUSES
    –“There are several reasons why so many people died in the Iraq War:

    1. Military conflict: The Iraq War was a military conflict, and therefore, there were many casualties on both sides. The United States, which led the invasion, deployed a large number of troops, and faced significant resistance from Iraqi forces. The fighting was intense and led to many casualties on both sides.

    2. Insurgency and terrorism: After the initial invasion, there was a prolonged insurgency in Iraq, which was marked by terrorist attacks, suicide bombings, and other forms of violence. These attacks targeted both military personnel and civilians, resulting in a high number of deaths.

    3. Sectarian conflict: The Iraq War also exacerbated existing sectarian tensions in the country between the Shia and Sunni populations. This led to violent clashes, including attacks on civilians and mass killings.

    4. Infrastructure damage: The war caused significant damage to the country’s infrastructure, including hospitals, water treatment plants, and electrical grids. This damage led to a deterioration in public health and safety, resulting in additional deaths.”—

    Reply addressees: @MauriceeAubin

    Source date (UTC): 2023-03-05 01:37:31 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1632193590439886848

    Replying to: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1632188575541256192

  • The rather unfortunate other side of the western guarrantee of self determinatio

    The rather unfortunate other side of the western guarrantee of self determination by self determined means, is we insure you have a choice, but you must “choose wisely”. If a people allows its government to commit such crimes against humanity, then the people are guilty of doing so, and obviously will pay the price for their poor judgement.

    Iraq initiated the problem by Invading and destroying Kuwait. American mistake was in ‘not completeing the job’ at that time. Then Iraq harassed troops and challenging the no fly zone.

    The majority of deaths were due to th esunni-shia conflict and the insurgency.

    DEATHS
    –“Deaths by cause in the iraq war:
    Coalition military forces: According to official sources, a total of 4,431 coalition military personnel, including 4,488 US troops, were killed in the Iraq War.

    Iraqi military forces: It is estimated that between 20,000 and 30,000 Iraqi military personnel were killed in the conflict.

    Iraqi civilians: The number of Iraqi civilian deaths is a subject of debate and varies widely depending on the source. Some estimates suggest that over 100,000 civilians were killed, while others put the figure much higher. The majority of civilian deaths were caused by insurgent attacks, sectarian violence, and military operations.

    Insurgents: It is difficult to estimate the number of insurgents who were killed during the conflict. However, it is believed that many thousands were killed in US-led military operations, including air strikes and ground offensives.

    Contractors and journalists: A significant number of contractors and journalists were also killed during the Iraq War. According to official figures, 318 contractors and 144 journalists were killed.’–

    INSURGENTS
    —“The insurgents included a variety of groups with different motivations and ideologies, including:

    Ba’ath Party loyalists: Many former members of Saddam Hussein’s Ba’ath Party, which had ruled Iraq before the invasion, joined the insurgency. They were motivated by a desire to regain power and opposed the US-led occupation of the country.

    Sunni Arab militias: Sunni Arabs, who made up the majority of the Ba’ath Party and had held significant political and economic power under Saddam Hussein, also joined the insurgency. They were concerned about the loss of their influence and power under the new Shia-dominated government.

    Islamist militants: A number of Islamist groups, including Al-Qaeda in Iraq (AQI), also joined the insurgency. These groups were motivated by a desire to establish an Islamic state in Iraq and to fight against what they saw as Western imperialism and influence in the Middle East.

    Criminal groups: Some criminal organizations joined the insurgency to take advantage of the instability and to profit from illegal activities.”—

    CAUSES
    –“There are several reasons why so many people died in the Iraq War:

    1. Military conflict: The Iraq War was a military conflict, and therefore, there were many casualties on both sides. The United States, which led the invasion, deployed a large number of troops, and faced significant resistance from Iraqi forces. The fighting was intense and led to many casualties on both sides.

    2. Insurgency and terrorism: After the initial invasion, there was a prolonged insurgency in Iraq, which was marked by terrorist attacks, suicide bombings, and other forms of violence. These attacks targeted both military personnel and civilians, resulting in a high number of deaths.

    3. Sectarian conflict: The Iraq War also exacerbated existing sectarian tensions in the country between the Shia and Sunni populations. This led to violent clashes, including attacks on civilians and mass killings.

    4. Infrastructure damage: The war caused significant damage to the country’s infrastructure, including hospitals, water treatment plants, and electrical grids. This damage led to a deterioration in public health and safety, resulting in additional deaths.”—

    Source date (UTC): 2023-03-05 01:37:31 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1632193590846734336

    Replying to: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1632188575541256192

  • I’m not offended. I’m just coming to understand that there is a need for the you

    I’m not offended. I’m just coming to understand that there is a need for the young and lower class right that’s pessimistic about mankind because they themselves have lost moral rigor, and the older and upper class right that’s optimistic and has maintained moral rigor.

    It’s a generational and class conflict. And that why these two groups can’t communicate with one another any better than the other factions on the right.

    Now, I don’t see any chance of anything coming out of the lower class young right other than whining and larping. In no small part because they don’t have any knowledge, skills, achievements, courage or money.

    I’ve spent two weeks of my ‘vacation’ considering this and related questions of objectives and strategy. And I just don’t see how these two groups are compatible or useful to one another.

    Reply addressees: @TheAutistocrat

    Source date (UTC): 2023-03-05 00:57:43 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1632183575951835136

    Replying to: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1632178882978672640

  • I’m not offended. I’m just coming to understand that there is a need for the you

    I’m not offended. I’m just coming to understand that there is a need for the young and lower class right that’s pessimistic about mankind because they themselves have lost moral rigor, and the older and upper class right that’s optimistic and has maintained moral rigor.

    It’s a generational and class conflict. And that why these two groups can’t communicate with one another any better than the other factions on the right.

    Now, I don’t see any chance of anything coming out of the lower class young right other than whining and larping. In no small part because they don’t have any knowledge, skills, achievements, courage or money.

    I’ve spent two weeks of my ‘vacation’ considering this and related questions of objectives and strategy. And I just don’t see how these two groups are compatible or useful to one another.

    Source date (UTC): 2023-03-05 00:57:43 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1632183576065089536

    Replying to: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1632178882978672640

  • “YES VIRGINIA, WE HAVE A SUBCONSCIOUS” (how the brain works) It might be defined

    “YES VIRGINIA, WE HAVE A SUBCONSCIOUS”
    (how the brain works)
    It might be defined incorrectly in some cases, but the subconscious exists.
    The brain runs full time 24 hrs a day, running vast parallel, complex, loose to concrete, auto-associations, caused by momentary neurological stimulations, and if an association is valuable enough raises via the thalamus that network to our attention. And the brain shuts down consciousness to rest, store long-term memories, and do other housekeeping that if we don’t do eventually leads to our death. The brain never stops ever. Only our awareness, consciousness, and attention do.
    The brain is complex only because it consists of many many complex variations on essentially one simple structure. But it forms a potentially infinite set of connections and networks that COMPETE for our attention. When our it satisfies our attention given our current state of stimulation, we realize it, and then can make use of it, by focusing our attention on the loudest so to speak set of ideas that are competing in the networks below.
    So, the spectrum of unconscious, semi-conscious, and conscious exists. And the difference is just what is elevated to our attention by the thalamus so that it’s available to the prefrontal cortex, so that we can choose to work with it – and control the direction of those auto-associations. Or not.

    Source date (UTC): 2023-03-03 22:14:18 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1631780063279448065

    Replying to: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1631755371617427458

  • “I feel like I’m where I ought to be.”– @ScottAdamsSays (3 March 2023) Well Sco

    –“I feel like I’m where I ought to be.”– @ScottAdamsSays
    (3 March 2023)

    Well Scott, you’re climbing the Maslowian pyramid because you’re old enough, successful enough, and secure enough to seek fulfillment as your first priority.

    And so being ‘canceled’ was liberating you enough to climb another step on that pyramid. (BTW: it won’t last)

    I would assume your influence will continue to increase. And despite your left-of-center or perhaps classical liberal leanings, you will attract a right-leaning audience, for one reason: You don’t tolerate dishonesty – or stupidity very well. And the right can tolerate admitting their failings – but the left can’t.

    Because the right favors truth over approval, and the left favors approval over truth. And it’s inescapable because that’s the difference between the male and female brains, which are expressed as a distribution of more masculine and truthful or more feminine and agreeable, regardless of the sex of the body that biased brain is carried by.

    I for one approve of your liberation. 😉
    And I’m looking forward to your contribution to our future.

    Curt

    Source date (UTC): 2023-03-03 19:15:53 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1631735160910610438

  • THE FALSE PROMISE OF ISLAM AND THE COST OF THE TRADE The “mindfulness” (peace of

    THE FALSE PROMISE OF ISLAM AND THE COST OF THE TRADE
    The “mindfulness” (peace of mind) you refer to in islam is the purpose of all myths, religions, cults, philosophies, and even scientific knowledge., So no, Islam’s means of mindfulness is not ignored. We just understand the terrible consequences.

    Western civilization does not do the same thing. It is the most psychologically and emotionally costly civilizational strategy. We require peace of mind by DOING.

    Christianity was germanized so that it was useful to the west, in that it demands forgiveness and provides mindfulness where otherwise (as in islam) slights are common and offensive.

    The result is obvious. Evolutionary velocity by innovation and adaptation and the prosperity that results. But it DOES require high costs.

    This may be why the different religions, social systems, traditions, norms, and ‘rules’, relfect the diversity, neoteny, and average IQ of different civilizations – because higher IQ provides greater agency, and greater agency and greater neoteny are required for the high trust civilizations of western europe and far eastern asia.

    It may be necessary for diferent groups to rely on different means of ‘mindfulness’ because of their evolutionary progress (neoteny, IQ), Demographics, and diversity. The evidence suggests so.

    So we can’t cohabitate between europeans and islam if you want the benefits of western civilization without paying the costs.

    Because it doesn’t take much ‘crime against the civilizational traditinos’ to undermine them. And thejewish christians already undermined the west in Rome, and the jewish Marxist, neoMarxist cultural marxists, Marxist-Postmodern truth-marxists, and most recent Race Marxist Woke cults have tried to repeat the process in the modern world.

    Religion is the opiate of the masses and islam is the Fentanyl of Religions. We spent hundreds of years trying to stop middle eastern religious “decadence”, as the Romans considered the problem. And we have spent 600 years dragging mankind kicking and screaming out of ignorance, superstition, hard labor, poverty, saravation, disease, suffering, early death, and the mercilous hostility of a nature and universe almost entirely hostile to human life.

    We cannot do that without our culture’s ‘stress’ versus the ‘rest’.

    Source date (UTC): 2023-03-03 16:36:46 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1631695120977346561

    Replying to: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1631691441675091968

  • THE REAL PROBLEM IS DESOCIALIZATION: OR WHAT NOW IS ANTISOCIALIZTION. (the conse

    THE REAL PROBLEM IS DESOCIALIZATION: OR WHAT NOW IS ANTISOCIALIZTION.
    (the consequences of individualism over familism)

    From Whatifalthist @whatifalthist
    -“I was reading what Google said the causes of mental health were among Gen Z and they said stuff like climate change, school shootings and I was thinking damn, I see why society is so broken where people can’t even see clearly what the problems are.
    I mean the answers are:
    1) nihilism
    2) loneliness
    3) lack of role models
    4) family breakdown
    5) social media
    6) bad economy
    etc..”-

    Correct.

    The interesting question is why the media forwards the political narrative instead of the truth. The answer, as always, is that you can blame others for the narrative, but you have to blame yourself, change your behavior, change your political bias, and actually DO something to fix the real problem.

    The media hooks your attention with moral outrage, and then sedates your moral outrage by justifying it, by blaming others, and letting you continue to decline without changing your behavior, understanding, or values.

    If you know anything about baiting individuals into the spiral of addictive decline – that’s how.

    Source date (UTC): 2023-03-03 14:18:11 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1631660244689362946

  • WHY ARE PEOPLE IN SOME COUNTRIES VICTIMS? (problems of political and social orde

    WHY ARE PEOPLE IN SOME COUNTRIES VICTIMS?
    (problems of political and social order)

    Well, aside from Russia, Iran, China, and North Korea, are the people of the world’s non-authoritarian countries the victims of their government, or of their beliefs?

    Most advanced countries are the victims of overly optimistic (foolish) ideas, not so much bad ideas.

    South Americans are victims of bad ideas that result in bad governments, that result in bad outcomes – and with friction from demographics.

    Middle Easterners are the victims of bad borders, bad ideas, bad culture, and bad outcomes – and challenging demographics.

    The Africans are the victims of … pretty much everything. But they are still making progress. Why? They are less victims of bad ideas and bad culture and bad government, and more the victims of geographic constraints on early development, and a demographic problem that is almost impossible to fix.

    Source date (UTC): 2023-03-02 18:30:59 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1631361473548103680