Curt Doolittle shared a post.
Source date (UTC): 2018-11-16 23:17:00 UTC
Curt Doolittle shared a post.
Source date (UTC): 2018-11-16 23:17:00 UTC
—-“The west is fracturing along an ideological fault line. Increasingly you will need to choose which side you are on… are you ok with the destruction of the ethnic and cultural identity of the west, or are you going to hold the line. Displacement of the ethnically European majority populations of the West by immigrants from non western cultures is not some abstract distant possibility, but an imminent existential threat. Now or never.” —-Dylan Ringwood
( h/t: Brandon Hayes )
Source date (UTC): 2018-11-16 22:31:00 UTC
—“While the primary players in gene expression — DNA, mRNA, ribosomes, and polymerases — have been known since the 1950s, how they interact during the cell cycle is still unclear.
In previous models, researchers thought that the rate of transcription (making a mRNA copy of DNA) and translation (turning mRNA into a sequence of amino acids) was limited by the amount of DNA and mRNA available in the cell.
But the new model, combined with existing experimental data, actually suggests that ribosomes and polymerases control the levels of proteins and mRNA in the cell.”—
( rather obvious. took the science test it. )
Source date (UTC): 2018-11-16 18:48:00 UTC
Traitors had to walk the plank first you know – and for good reason.
Source date (UTC): 2018-11-16 16:01:00 UTC
by Greg Hamilton
Most languages of peoples that live in an “enemy” situation where the enemy speaks the same language develop coded language as a defense.
We may be seeing this happening at an unconscious level.
Native speakers at a low brain level realize they are behind enemy lines so to speak.
I know from experience movie quotes and childhood TV provide coded speech a non native could never train to understand.
As an aside movie quotes are very powerful as they carry a whole story along with them.
Source date (UTC): 2018-11-16 15:04:00 UTC
photos_and_videos/TimelinePhotos_SxeO6JU-xg/46474770_10156782693882264_1315019338498965504_o_10156782693872264.jpg

Source date (UTC): 2018-11-16 15:03:00 UTC
MEME LINGO AS AN EXPRESSION OF ASPIRATIONS TO SPECIATE
English has attained, in the post WWII world, the status of a lingua Franca, or trade/diplomatic language.
There are sound economic rationale to have such a language, and historical rationale for that language to be English. Simply put, there are a host of transaction costs that can be minimized or avoided if we adopt a common language, for common purposes.
But to those of us who speak English as a first language, there are a whole host of NEW transaction costs entailed both in being intelligible to foreigners and in foreigners being intelligible to us… Our language’s status as global lingua franca vastly aids and speeds the invasion and colonization of our lands. Our private thoughts and communications are readily understood by alien elements, at home and abroad. Our ability to discern ingroup from out is greatly degraded. Our ears are assailed by constant tirades of malicious, dishonest, out-group critique.
For all of these reasons, and more, we are rapidly evolving our own non-mutually intelligible idioms, in the form of meme lingos filled with euphemisms, jargon, and inside jokes.
And it’s not just us. My parents, who are still very much plugged into university-educated SWPL culture, have been adopting a progressively more idiosyncratic lexicon and usage my entire life, to the point that the way they talk, though still intelligible to me, sounds increasingly jarring and foreign (though it is no doubt soothing and familiar within their circles…)
This process is being accelerated by, for example, internet censorship, as we are forced to innovate especially our expressions of derision faster than that can be identified, understood, and suppressed by the implaccable racial enemy.
So my prediction is English will continue to variagate, into a standard “global” variety, and a bunch of regional and subcultural dialects, which will eventually become wholly unintelligible, separate, languages.
Source date (UTC): 2018-11-16 14:44:00 UTC
—I’m sure there is a solution that can “protect the commons” and provide an efficient and cost-effective solution. My understanding is that passenger flights are required to carry USPS, where the private companies must own their own planes. Curt Doolittle maybe you can chime in a propertarian solution to this problem?”—@[572309326:2048:Bryan Nova Brey]
The problem is the cost of government employees. The service is also supported by spam mail none of us want (or need, in the age of the internet). All political services can be provided by libraries (forms etc). All shipping better provided by private agencies. Selling it whole yet requiring all domestic postcards, and ‘letters’ at a subsidized price would solve the problem.
Insuring the private postal service and ups and anyone else for that matter, the way we insure banks (insurer of last resort) in the case of national emergency is adequate.
Source date (UTC): 2018-11-16 14:33:00 UTC
Polysyllables. Pah’-lee-sill’-uh-bulls. And long chains of reasoning, fully accounting for costs.
Approval, Disapproval, and Moralizing don’t take polysyllables and long chains of reasoning fully accounting for costs. It’s your reaction to being called out for having tried to escape payments of costs in exchange for gains.
Source date (UTC): 2018-11-16 14:08:00 UTC
photos_and_videos/TimelinePhotos_SxeO6JU-xg/46477073_10156782508967264_8811414652316549120_n_10156782508962264.jpg THE PROGRESSION OF LEFTIST ARGUMENTCurt Doolittle(From a friend that wants to remain anonymous)Nov 16, 2018, 1:55 PMSkye StewartOf course this is exactly what lefties say about their opponents. What’s the cleanest data we have that exhibits demographic density of these tendencies?Nov 16, 2018, 2:03 PMCurt DoolittleRight uses eugenic moralizing, left uses dysgenic denialism.
hard to argue that the right abuses the courts and the state as do the left.Nov 16, 2018, 2:04 PMBryan Nova BreyWell I’ll be damned…
It’s a meme on Curt Doolittle’s timeline! 😜Nov 16, 2018, 2:12 PMCurt Doolittletechnically speaking it’s an illustrated series (an argument in series). So yeah. It makes the grade.Nov 16, 2018, 2:14 PMBryan Nova BreyMy son has been asked to provide some memes to his teacher and explain the pop-culture references, and likely the value of memes for learning and transmitting information.Nov 16, 2018, 2:19 PMMichael D. AbbottMemes are extremely tacky–and yet, on the other hand, they are similar to cave paintings and other ancient forms of simple communication.Nov 16, 2018, 2:22 PMCharles LamptonKeeping several horses is making sense.Nov 16, 2018, 3:37 PMAndrew ClaytonUniverse Brain: Throwing faeces at you opponentNov 16, 2018, 3:59 PMFawzi M. ChalaNov 17, 2018, 5:51 PMTHE PROGRESSION OF LEFTIST ARGUMENT

Source date (UTC): 2018-11-16 13:54:00 UTC