By now we’re familiar with the leftist motto, “The issue is never the issue; the issue is always the revolution.” The question is, which revolution?
Many have assumed that the revolution progressives are progressing toward is along the lines of Russia’s. But the obsession with abortion, sexual depravity, and corruption of childrensuggests a hell even darker than what Lenin and Stalin inflicted.
The revolution from above imposed by our liberal establishment was not described by Alexander Solzhenitsyn in the Gulag Archipelago. It was described by John Milton in Paradise Lost. The original revolutionary was the Devil.
The reason it is useless to argue with leftists is that they are not wrong; they are evil. No wonder the establishment canceled him; Tucker Carlson gets it:
Even if he isn’t trying to make a partisan point, if good is order, peace, and cleanliness, and evil is violence, hate, disorder, division, disorganization, and filth, nobody who wants good will support the party that has reduced American cities to cutthroat cesspools and promotes Critical Race Theory and Black Lives Matter.
It’s been a serious shift, the likes of which I’m not sure has unfolded in any other country. To give you a taste of it, I’ve assembled a representative selection of stories from the last eight weeks or so, in roughly reverse chronological order. As you read through them, remember that these are all links to publications read by ordinary people; I’ve excluded all media with overt Covid-sceptic associations.
From the national tabloid BILD:He lost his sight: Dietmar S. sues Biontech for 150,000 Euros.Dietmar S. became as good as blind in his right eye following Covid vaccination. Now the case is going to trial.
From Der Spiegel:“The problems are hushed up”: Marburg cardiologist Bernhard Schieffer treats people who suffer from long-term symptoms after Covid vaccinations. He criticises the lack of support – and Health Minister Karl Lauterbach.
From the Hessische/Niedersäschsische Allgemeine, a regional paper:Post-Vac: “My life is no longer like before” – Sick after Covid vaccination.Almost five million people in Hesse have been vaccinated against Covid-19. Some have developed serious illnesses afterwards. One of them is Dieter Gebert from Kassel.
From the local Frankfurter Neue Presse:Lupus after Covid vaccination: A young woman from Hesse is treated in special Cologne clinic.19-year-old Juline from Butzbach was severely injured by a Corona vaccination and now requires expensive immunoadsorption.
From the state media behemoth ZDF:Covid vaccine injury: Do manufacturers face liability? Anyone who has suffered vaccine damage can take action against the vaccine manufacturers and apply for state benefits. But the hurdles for compensation are high.
From tagesschau, a major state media news service:Soon the first lawsuits will start: Across Germany, there are almost 200 civil lawsuits against Corona vaccine manufacturers like BioNTech. The plaintiffs claim to have been harmed by the vaccination.
From the regional Schwäbische Zeitung:Injection with an aftermath: A man from Sigmaringen suffered a stroke after Covid vaccinationShortly after the second jab, Bernhard Strobel collapsed. He still feels the consequences today. Now he is going to court.
Again from BILD:VACCINE INJURY! 1ST CASE BEFORE THE COURT: Oxana G. (35) is wheelchair-bound following Covid vaccination.Across Germany, 185 civil lawsuits are pending because of damages caused by Corona vaccinations. Oxana G. (35) is one of the injured parties. The fact that the courts are finally dealing with her case is already seen as a success by the woman from Halle: “I have lost my life – as I knew it before. I hope that my family and I will finally receive compensation and help.”
From hessenschau, a publication of the regional Hessischer Rundfunk:Sick following Covid vaccination: Why official points of contact [for the vaccine injured] are necessary.Around 5 million people in Hesse have been vaccinated against Corona. Some have become seriously ill as a result of the vaccination. Those affected often fail in their search for medical expertise; they feel abandoned by the health system and the state.
From Die Zeit, Germany’s largest weekly newspaper:What we know about Covid vaccine injury: Karl Lauterbach has promised victims of vaccine damage faster help – and caused confusion about how common it is in the first place. The state of the question.
From the Berliner Zeitung:Covid vaccine researcher: “Allegations must be investigated immediately.” Vaccine researcher Carlos A. Guzmán talks about the benefits, limitations and side effects of the Covid vaccine – as well as allegations of inconsistencies in the approval process.
From the Bamberg-based news portal inFranken:Pensioner (87) dies eight months after Covid vaccination – his son’s lawsuit fails.After an elderly man died within a few months of Covid vaccination, his son filed a lawsuit against the doctor. He has now failed before the Landgericht.
Again from ZDF:The suffering of Covid vaccine victims: Long-term complaints can occur following a Corona infection. Vaccination is supposed to protect against this – but it can also have side effects. What’s next for the vaccine-injured?
From Tagesspiegel:Possible heart damage after Covid vaccination: Woman sues BioNTech for damages. The company is facing its first civil lawsuit for alleged damages caused by the Corona vaccine. The trial is scheduled to begin on 15 March at the Frankfurter Landgericht.
There are clear, encouraging patterns here. The reporting originally surrounded lawsuits brought against the vaccine manufacturers, but has steadily assumed a more general focus. Regional and local papers are carrying a big share of these stories, with major state media playing a supporting role. The publications most popular with German biens pensants, meanwhile, like Süddeutsche Zeitung and Die Zeit and even Frankfurter Allgemeine, are pointedly underrepresented. This is a trend driven from the bottom up by popular interest, and in that it is the opposite of much Covid reporting since 2020.
Of course, these stories have always been out there, but until the last few months, enthusiasm for the vaccines was sufficient to suppress them. As with all pandemic policies, mass vaccination exhibits qualities of inertia. Obsession steadily grew through the summer months of 2021, as the jab failed to eradicate Covid, and achieved a frenzied peak around December 2021. There was nothing to do about the insane mania and its manifold irrationality back then, and the steady disenchantment with these products will prove just as inexorable.
This isn’t the repudiation I would have chosen. The focus on isolated stories allows the very same press outlets to recycle WHO propaganda that the vaccines have saved a million European lives, and to repeat uncritically the claims of foolish regulators that “vaccination was the decisive factor” in ending the pandemic. I also have reservations about the emerging discussion of “Post-Vac Syndrome” – not because I doubt that the vaccines have made people sick, but because it seems to be built from the same ill-defined grab-bag of fibromyalgia-adjacent symptoms as Long Covid. This is a continuation of the media-supported myth that vaccine injuries are merely a subset of the long-term sequelae from Covid itself, and it’s a not-so-subtle way to preempt any kind of cost-benefit analysis. But, for a pandemic that was also built largely on innumerate anecdotes, and a media that has proven chronically unable to notice basic patterns or count things, perhaps this is the only repudiation that was ever possible.
On Wednesday March 22, the attack by one person on two women in the Pierres Vives neighbourhood of Vesoul provoked emotion and far beyond. Nicolas, one of the sons of one of the victims, Colombe Grillot, is testifying alongside Jean-Marc Florand. The family’s lawyer brings forward some evidence of this attack, which was probably premeditated.
(…) Colombe Grillot, who was 72 in September, was the victim of a rare violent attack by an individual on Wednesday March 22 in a quiet street in the Pierres Vives neighbourhood (our earlier report). A 50-year-old woman was also beaten and left for dead before the assailant violently attacked the 70-year-old. “He crushed our mother, breaking her ribs, pelvis, jaw and all her facial bones with punches and kicks. She is disfigured and he left her to die in front of her granddaughter, my 13-year-old niece,” Nicolas Grillot recounts in a heartbroken voice, finding it difficult to describe the incident. “He wanted to kill her and we would like to understand his motives, even if we already have an idea”.
(…) After this attack, the public prosecutor commented in a press release in the evening. “At 9:45 a.m. a minibus with two children stopped when a man opened the driver’s door, forced the 50-year-old female driver to get out and beat her with his bare hands. The 34-year-old then attacked a 71-year-old woman who had just entered a house. He also gave her numerous blows before this woman’s granddaughter, who was present at the time of the attack, alerted the police.”
(…) Other worrying details, challenge the lawyer Jean-Marc Florand, in charge of defending the family’s interests. For him, the charges brought are not appropriate. He explains: “One must question the criminal classification of the facts, which is only preliminary. The prosecutor has found attempted murder”. The criminal lawyer supports: “If the legal elements are confirmed, it would be more like attempted murder. One would have to consider a terrorist classification against the background of the perpetrator’s radicalisation”. (…) La Presse de Vesoul
In 2021, nearly 1,350 associations were subsidized or remunerated by the French government to the tune of €750 million, with the funds earmarked under the “mission” of Immigration, asylum and integration.
These funds, along with funding from outside actors such as the Open Society Foundations, create massive incentives for France to continue its open borders policies. As French magazine Valeurs Actuelles reports, the number of associations designed to promote and help migrants have rapidly multiplied, with opportunistic actors cashing in on France’s rapidly changing demographics.
These associations, such as France Terre d’Asile, La Cimade, GISTI, and the Refugee Forum, are tasked with helping illegal immigrants from the moment they arrive in France, including providing them with food and housing and walking them through the steps required to apply for asylum and other benefits.
Given the number of such associations and the record number of migrants arriving in France, there were questions about where the money was coming from to support these costly operations. Nathalie Goulet, from the centrist Union group, wrote a letter in December 2022, which was published by the French Senate, asking the government about details regarding “public subsidies” going to these associations, including “their amount and their frequency.
The French ministries for the interior and overseas territories published its response on April 13, also on the Senate website. It writes that in 2021, “nearly 1,350 associations were subsidized or remunerated for more than €750 million euros, under the credits of the Immigration, Asylum and Integration mission.”
The ministry argues there is strict oversight on how these funds are spent, and the migrant associations are selected “in the context of annual calls for projects at the national level but also and above all at the regional and local level, or through territorial contracts signed with the communities.”
Much of the work of processing migrants has been outsourced to these associations, and the sums of money these organizations are receiving from taxpayers are likely even higher than the figure of €750 million, as there are also significant funds coming from local governments.
Overall, approximately €25 billion a year is spent on migrants in France, underlining the significant sums of money being directed at this growing demographic group. Entrepreneurs, political activists and even religious organizations can make small fortunes catering to this group with everything from laundry services in asylum homes to constructing new accommodations across the country. At the same time, ethnic French are already becoming a minority in some cities, yet they overwhelmingly pay the lion’s share for the housing, education, and other social costs of these newcomers.
Recent reports say that six cattle died mysteriously in Texas, all with their tongues removed, the hide around one side of their mouths gone, and without any apparent bloodshed. The Madison County Sheriff’s Office released a statement saying that the cause—and time– of death was as yet unknown.
The cattle were found along Texas State Highway in three different counties, with each animal part of a different herd and in a different pasture, according to the sheriff’s office. Five were adults, one a yearling.
Stranger still, in two cases, the animals’ genitalia and anuses had been removed with a circular cut that the sheriff’s office said had been made with the “same precision as the cuts noted around the jaw lines of each cow.” Moreover, the grass around the bodies of all six animals was undisturbed, and there was no sign of struggle surrounding any of the carcasses. Nor were any footprints or tire tracks found.
And then there was this, according to the sheriff’s office: “Ranchers also reported that no predators or birds would scavenge the remains of the cow, leaving it to decay untouched for several weeks.” Hmm. Bizarre. Where is Rod Serling when you need him?
The sheriff’s office also noted that similar incidents have been reported across the United States. Really? And this on top of the recent “explosion” that killed 18,000 cows in the Texas panhandle. Apparently, someone– or something—has it in for cows. Could the cow killings be the handiwork of crazed progressive greenies who believe the animals’ burps and farts are a key contributor to global warming/climate change?
Reports claim that an FBI agent who investigated previous mysterious cattle deaths told the Associated Press that there was no indication that anything other than common predators were responsible for the demise of the bovines.
“Common predators” are certainly not behind the slaughter of the half-dozen unlucky cattle chronicled here. No signs of struggle. No blood. No teeth marks or other visible injuries.
Unless one believes that, say, a coyote became proficient in the use of tranquilizer guns and scalpels, “common predators” can be ruled out. And even Wile E Coyote wasn’t proficient with tools and explosives.
And does anyone seriously believe that a predator would decline to eat the vast amounts of prime rib, beef, and sirloin that a cow offers in favor of tongues and anuses?
If even scavengers and carrion eaters refused to touch the deceased cattle, we can reasonably assume something is awry.
Here comes the ham and the fine sausages spread all over the plane! All this was served with a smile and enjoyed among civilised people!
Here are some photos from the archives of the airline “Scandinavian Airlines” that illustrate the glamorous past of airline gastronomy.
There was no halal in those days and look at the beautiful knife used to cut the sausage!
We don’t want to think about the knife anymore, it is strictly forbidden since aliens, malevolent worshippers of the Black Stone, have been mingling with the normal passengers.
Another change, this time due to the bourgeois degenerates: now you can be labelled a right-wing extremist if you dare to say you eat meat or fly. So both at the same time, and already we are ready for the stake!
This art of living is only possible among civilised people who cultivate a certain sophistication and politeness in the public sphere.
What has happened since then that this sophistication has been lost?
As for the knife, we have gradually become accustomed to the safety requirements as Islam requires constant vigilance to avoid being killed on the street corner or while travelling. As for the appetising pork spread before our eyes, its presence would now be unthinkable: one should not “shock” the veiled women and the bearded men!
No, Islam was not always present. There was a time when we were not afraid. Let us never give up our dream of living by our Western standards!
When aeroplane food was first class: A look at what in-flight meals were like in the golden age of aviation.
Most of us have flown by plane at some point in our lives. Whether the experience was good or bad, we remember it for one reason only: the food. Yes, we all tried that awful tasting plastic food and hated it from the first bite.
Still, there was good food on the planes back then and it made us think about our own food options, even at home. It was the equivalent of a meal in a fancy restaurant and was something that really made the flight special. It’s a shame that’s no longer the case today, isn’t it?
Aeroplane meals in the past.
These contemporary photos from the Scandinavian Airlines collection show passengers from the 1950s to the 1980s enjoying gourmet meals such as salmon or a whole ham at 35,000 feet.
In 1969, first class passengers got a sumptuous meat feast of ham, salami and other sausages served with bread and beer.
The ham is sliced with a large knife in front of the passengers (strictly forbidden on planes today for obvious reasons due to Islamism). This is no longer possible today because the creatures that live among us have changed the situation.
If the food is not already sumptuous enough, there is also fresh salmon, which is also served in front of the passengers ( on the right in the picture below):
Further down in the 1969 photo, passengers are also treated to a sumptuous meal served by the chef himself.
Here the chef prepares a smørrebrød, a kind of open-faced Danish sandwich (rye bread topped with meat or fish and cheese).
A Moroccan citizen was shot dead by police near the northern city of Vicenza after grabbing a Carabinieri officer’s gun and shooting and wounding a traffic cop after police were called after the man was reported to be “running wild” in the street shouting God is Great, local sources said. The incident took place at Fara Vicentino.The man was reported to have been screaming “Allahu Akbar” in a threatening way, out of control. A scuffle ensued after police and traffic officers moved to stop him, as he grabbed a Carabiniere’s pistol and shot the traffic warden before Carabinieri shot him dead.
The anti-immigration Austrian Freedom Party’s triumphant march continues. On Sunday, the right-wing party achieved the best result in the party’s history in the regional elections in Salzburg, which cements a string of victories for a party that has championed strict immigration, European identity, and an end to sanctions on Russia.
The party’s vote share soared 7.1-percentage points to 25.9 percent, making it the second-strongest party. Incumbent state Governor Wilfried Haslauer’s Austrian People’s Party (ÖVP) was able to defend first place, but the party lost 7.4 points, falling to 30.4 percent.
The ÖVP’s previous coalition partners, the Greens and the left-liberal NEOS, saw big losses. The NEOS was even completely ejected from the state parliament after only securing 4.1 percent, which means they missed the 5 percent threshold. The Greens fell to 8 percent, a drop of 1.3 points. The two parties’ poor results mean that the previous coalition now has no chance of forming.
The already weak opposition Social Democratic Party (SPÖ) continues to lose votes. In fact, the results in Salzburg were the party’s worst since 1945. With 17.9 percent (-2.2 points), it clearly lost its second-place position to the FPÖ. However, there is still a chance for the SPÖ to secure a one-seat majority with the ÖVP. It could also add the Greens to that coalition. The other option is governing with the Freedom Party.
What is behind FPÖ’s surge?
The FPÖ is known for its strong stance against mass immigration and Russia sanctions, while it also shies away from free market solutions proposed by other right-wing parties in Europe. For example, the party has plans to fight real estate speculation, stem foreign money flooding Austria’s housing market, and support laws that reel in the power of landlords.
The immigration crisis continues to play a huge role in the electorate’s voting sentiment, with a record number of asylum seekers coming into Austria in 2022. The ÖVP has been powerless to stop a surge in Middle Eastern migration, while its coalition partner, the Greens, actively promotes more immigration into the country.
At the same time, a cost-of-living crisis has slammed Austria, partly due to sanctions on Russia, which the FPÖ has fought to abolish. The party is even calling for a national referendum on Russian sanctions and accuses rival parties of breaking Austria’s neutrality policy by lending support to Ukraine.
These policies have helped the FPÖ rack up a string of victories in state elections, such as Tyrol, Carinthia, and Lower Austria. Experts predict that the party now has a strong chance of leading the country after 2024’s national elections, given that the FPÖ is routinely polling as the most popular party in the entire country.
Political observers have also noted that the FPÖ presents a united front, and unlike other right-wing parties such as the Alternative for Germany (AfD), it is not divided into a variety of different political wings.
Young voters flock to FPÖ
The FPÖ’s success has been fueled by young voters. If voters in the 18-29 age group, as well as 30-59, were the only groups voting, the Freedom Party would have likely secured a first-place victory. It was only the 60+ age group holding it back, where the ÖVP remains in first place.
The other big story to come out of Salzburg, and which in some ways has even eclipsed the FPÖ victory, was the huge surge in votes for the Communist Party of Austria (KPÖ), which not only reveals the extreme discontent among Austrians, but also their willingness to vote for parties shunned by the mainstream media and deemed “radical” by the international press. The communists went from basically no votes to 11.7 percent, which amounts to an increase of 11.3 points. The communists already have a mayor in the second-largest city in Austria, Graz, and she boasts high approval ratings from citizens.
