Friday, September 23, 2022
Wednesday, September 21, 2022
Good News and Bad News
Was watching this RK Outpost vid about the misandry in the latest dreck from the Disney company, and this comment popped out at me:
I know a guy, 23, that told me that he has joined a support group for men, they hang out, talk about bbq, sometimes they do work on eachothers houses and will lean on eachother for mateship. I felt pretty sad for this, that the world is so hostile towards men, young men and boys that they need to seek eachother out this way just to do guy stuff. I might even join, but honestly it's a f*cking awful state of the world.
Yes, that is the bad news. But one piece of good news is that it is easier than ever to start a club like this.
Monday, September 19, 2022
Guys, this so beats barking
You got to imagine how excited each of this good boys and good girls was when he or she first discovered this easy-to-use invention.
I don't want to be judgmental about other peoples' habits, but I could never leave my dog in the car. She hates it. But I am pretty sure that if she found the horn she would do exactly the same thing. And she would lay it on all day like a freakin' Brooklyner.
Sunday, September 18, 2022
Is Good Information Foundation in violation of non-profit laws?
An attorney was asked to spread false rumors about January 6 and offered $400.00 to do so. The Post Millenial has the scoop:
Attorney and TikToker @TrialByPreston revealed in a video that the Good Information Foundation attempted to pay him $400 to spread unsubstantiated rumours and misinformation about January 6, President Trump, and his 2020 presidential campaign.
"I was just offered $400 to make an anti-Donald Trump propaganda post related to the January 6 investigation that is completely not true," Preston Moore, Esq. said in the video. The Good Information Foundation, headed by Rick Stengel, Former Under Secretary of State in Obama administration, emphasizes that "America is in an information crisis," and that "disinformation is threatening public health, safety, social trust and democracy."
Preston Moore, Esq. turned down this invitation, and he appears to do so on ethical grounds. But my question is this: is what the Good Information Foundation which the article says is a 501c3 non-profit. Could not this action be described as "directly or indirectly participating in, or intervening in, any political campaign on behalf of (or in opposition to) any candidate for elective public office" as the IRS rules specifically forbid?
Posted by
Pauli
at
9/18/2022 12:19:00 PM
0
comments
Labels: crime, democrats, influencer, Jan 6, propaganda
Friday, September 16, 2022
New Signs at Martha's Vineyard
Posted by
Pauli
at
9/16/2022 09:26:00 AM
0
comments
Labels: democrats, illegal immigration, Joe Biden
Tuesday, September 13, 2022
Cherry Picking and Broad Brushing: Some "How-to" Guides
Over at the
Daily Stumble, the author is sad
that the satirical Babylon Bee "...used to be funny, now and then, but is now
simply dull GOP agitprop for Evangelical Trump adorers." I'm not an Evangelical
nor a "Trump adorer", and I find the Bee a funny read now and again. What's
insightful about the Stumbles accusation of "cruelty" and those of a
blog post at Hacking Christianity
is how a single instance of so-called "punching down" has led to gross generalizations like the following:
After being banned from Twitter, the CEO of the Babylon Bee reveals why they punch down at marginalized groups instead of focusing on the powers and principalities.
Babylon Bee is punch-down frat humor, not real satire that punches up.
This is simply the standard perpetual victimhood mindset on the left that treasures and exploits what it sees as disadvantages from being a part of a marginalized group. You can see the insincerity when people like Kyle Rittenhouse become victims of intense injustice and dishonesty in society and they join the jackals in the media in lying about them.
But is the claim by self-proclaimed Christianity Hacker Jeremy Smith that the Babylon Bee never punches up even true? It is pretty simple to disprove this generalization, and requires little effort.
These have all just been posted over the last several business days, and if it is not "focusing on powers and principalities" I don't know what would consitute it. This took me about 10 minutes to put together, and it demonstrates that almost every target of the Babylon Bee is considered to be a powerful person, entity or social subgroup. You could argue that taking a shot at "male gamers" is punching down, but I include that group because anyone with kids know that this subgroup is supposed to be comprised of some of the most virulently anti-trans people alive. So why would the Bee skewer them if they are such purists in their trans-hatred? Hint: it's because this is just one more canard about the Babylon Bee.
A more honest criticism of the Babylon Bee could be accomplished in this way. Suppose I am offended by this article because it seems to compare Corgis and goats, and I am a big super-fan of corgis. I could link to it, say why I am offended, state why God is mad about it since he made Adam give the animals different names, for example, and then end with a big QED and a "so there".
But it is preferable for them to accuse, assert and generalize. It is very curious to me neither the Daily Stumble article nor the Christianity Hacker site links to the Babylon Bee article in question, and that is most likely by design. You would go there and see a trans-joke surrounded by shots at Pres. Biden, PM Trudeau, WEF, FBI, IRS, Disney, Amazon, etc. — all powerful entities — and the assertion that this satire site only punches down would be clearly disproven. They would have to settle for being able to say "This one thing they did and said? I disagree with it. It is mean and cruel."
But oh, no. This is not SOP on the left anymore. Dave Chappelle makes a trans-joke they want to cancel him. Joe Rogan makes a vaccine remark they want to cancel him. They are big mad when these people won't go away. And they might even be the maddest at the Babylon Bee, I would suggest, and it is because of this.
Posted by
Pauli
at
9/13/2022 11:40:00 AM
3
comments
Labels: Babylon Bee, Dave Chappelle, generalization, leftists, logical fallacies, Mark Shea Chronicles
Monday, September 12, 2022
Fan Baiting: It's a thing
Posted by
Pauli
at
9/12/2022 08:46:00 PM
0
comments
Labels: Critical Drinker, critical thinking, film, truth
MSNBC's Ari Melber admits to deceptive edit about Project Veritas
And he issue's a retraction.









