“I have never voted in my life... I have always known and understood that the idiots are in a majority so it's certain they will win.” ― Louis-Ferdinand Céline

日本韩国台湾三个国家和地区都是普选制，日本是内阁制，韩国台湾是总统制，日本政治相对稳定，韩国台湾问题不少。 中国今后民主化，可以学习日本，新加坡，千万不要学习台湾。

CNN: Republicans have beat the final polling average in states that Trump won in the prior election by 4.1 points. If the same pattern holds, the GOP will keep the Senate: 🔴-51 🔵-49

Jews. Under 0.5% of Russia's population yet heavily overrepresented among 1990s oligarchs who gained the largest privatized state assets (roughly 6 of the top 7 per multiple accounts, ~14% of the broader oligarch class). Driven by higher average education and prior informal-sector roles under Soviet restrictions. Average living standards fell sharply for all groups.

Update on Temulun Togochog, the crazy lady arrested at the University of Michigan: Her parents fled Chinese Communist Party persecution so any children they had could grow up free in America. Both were living in the U.S. as political asylees for years before she was born. In December 2024, at age 17, she testified before Congress about her privilege of living here and spoke out for Southern Mongolians whose language, culture, and rights are being erased under the CCP. What changed you say - she went to college. Got a septum piercing among others, and was arrested for violently assaulting a Jewish woman at a University of Michigan event while saying she should have killed her. From escaping the enforcers to becoming one. The irony writes itself.

Pretending men and women are the same and giving women jobs like pilots is not only unfair to the men who are more competent at it, but it’s also reckless and irresponsible to all the people whose lives are at stake.

Where did it all go so wrong ?

All over world gender war against men is going on. Earlier I thought it is only happening in India.

Taking a woman out on a date who just wants a free meal and then leaving her with the bill is peak comedy

杭州年轻人装扮好万圣节服装，被路过的大爷骂“是不是中国人？在中国的土地上过外国节，真他妈汉奸！” 年轻人继续开心玩笑，没理他

Une certaine population a un problème avec la musique,avec les chiens,avec les porcs,avec les femmes,avec les homosexuels, avec les juifs,avec les chrétiens,avec la liberté d'expression et avec la démocratie. Mais si j'ai un problème avec eux c'est moi qui suis l'intolérant !!!

Merci de prouver qu’être de droite est plus logique. On protège d’abord les siens avant de protéger les autres, personne de normalement constitué ne s’assure que la femme du voisin aille bien avant sa propre femme.

NOVEMBER IS MEN’S EQUALITY MONTH Today marks the beginning of Men’s Equality Month 2026, running throughout November. Now in its third year, this global initiative of the International Council for Men and Boys (ICMB) celebrates the enormous contributions of men and boys, while highlighting serious, often neglected male disadvantages... In 2025, there were 147 observances across 72 countries. Our movement is growing and flourishing. Men’s Equality Month is desperately needed. GENUINE GENDER EQUALITY CANNOT COEXIST WITH ENORMOUS DOUBLE STANDARDS BETWEEN THE SEXES... We face a deluge of ideological propaganda, selective outrage and institutional gaslighting from extreme feminist activists, amplified by extraordinarily well-funded organisations such as UN Women. Meanwhile, men die over five years earlier than women, account for the overwhelming majority of workplace fatalities, and experience dramatically higher suicide rates. Millions of boys and young men are falling behind in education. Yet males are routinely blamed, shamed and stigmatised collectively for the criminal acts of a tiny minority of men. Collective guilt is immoral, unacceptable and socially harmful. Imagine reversing the sexes. Would we ever blame ALL females for the enormous educational disparities affecting millions of boys and young men? Would we collectively shame women and girls for boys' underachievement, male suicide or other systemic disadvantages? Of course not. Nor should we. Equality does not mean selective outrage. Compassion must be extended to all people. Human dignity must be universal. As Chair of the International Council for Men and Boys, I am proud to champion a positive, constructive vision of gender equality that recognises disadvantage wherever it exists. The only sustainable path forward is to reject grotesque double standards, abandon collective blame, embrace mutual respect, and uphold the inherent dignity, worth and value of EVERY human being. Equality that excludes half the population is not equality. Let's make November a celebration of men and boys, and a powerful call for genuine equality for EVERYONE… #MensEqualityMonth #GenderEquality #MenAndBoys #EqualityForEveryone #MalePositive @menandboysnet

Why Zhang Shengmin's Promotion Matters: The PLA Is Not Just Building New Weapons, It's Building a New Military Many observers look at Zhang Shengmin's entry into the Politburo and immediately focus on one word: "control." I think they are asking the wrong question. The real question is: How do you transform the world's largest military into a modern global fighting force without losing organizational cohesion along the way? That is the challenge facing China today. Over the past decade, China has not simply built more submarines, ships, aircraft, missiles, and satellites. It has attempted something much harder: rebuilding the PLA into an integrated force capable of fighting and winning modern wars. The old PLA was largely a continental army. The new PLA must coordinate naval fleets in the Pacific, strategic bombers, cyber units, satellites, missile forces, airborne troops, and overseas operations. That is not merely a technological challenge. It is an organizational challenge. Imagine turning a family-run business into a multinational corporation overnight. Suddenly there are thousands of managers, billions of dollars in assets, overseas offices, and highly specialized divisions. If discipline collapses, it does not matter how advanced the equipment is. The military is no different. This is why Zhang Shengmin's promotion is significant. His reputation is not primarily that of a battlefield commander. His reputation is tied to discipline, supervision, and anti-corruption work. Some foreign analysts see that and conclude Beijing is obsessed with politics. A Chinese perspective would be different. The larger and more sophisticated an organization becomes, the more important internal discipline becomes. The Rocket Force handles strategic missile systems. The Space Force manages increasingly critical space and information capabilities. The Navy is operating farther from China's shores than at any time in history. The Air Force is transitioning toward long-range operations. The Ground Force is being reshaped into a more mobile and professional force. Each branch controls enormous resources and increasingly complex systems. The danger is not only corruption. The danger is fragmentation. History shows that militaries become powerful not simply because they possess advanced hardware, but because different parts of the institution work toward the same objective. From the Communist Party's perspective, this is where Party discipline becomes essential. Western audiences often hear "Party control" and imagine ideological slogans. That misses the practical side of the issue. For Beijing, Party discipline is the mechanism that keeps hundreds of thousands of officers moving in one direction. Think about the alternative. What happens if procurement officials develop independent patronage networks? What happens if promotions become based on personal connections rather than competence? What happens if different branches compete for budgets while refusing to cooperate? What happens if corruption affects strategic weapons programs? At that point, military modernization becomes an illusion. You may have expensive equipment, but you no longer have an effective fighting force. This is not unique to China. Every major military power faces the problem of controlling large bureaucracies. The United States has military inspections, audits, inspector generals, congressional oversight, and legal mechanisms. China uses Party disciplinary structures. The methods differ. The underlying problem is universal. What many foreign commentators fail to understand is that Beijing does not view political reliability and military effectiveness as competing goals. The Chinese system views them as interconnected. A missile brigade that is technically capable but organizationally corrupt is considered a security risk. A space unit that possesses advanced technology but lacks discipline is considered unreliable. A naval force with modern warships but weak internal controls is viewed as vulnerable. The lesson China drew from history is simple: Modern weapons do not automatically create combat effectiveness. Organizations create combat effectiveness. This becomes even more important as China expands its global footprint. A military operating near home can rely on geography. A military operating across oceans must rely on institutions. Ships may be deployed thousands of miles from China. Satellites may orbit the globe. Overseas bases may support operations far from the mainland. Under such conditions, discipline becomes more important, not less. This is why Zhang Shengmin's promotion should be viewed within the broader context of PLA modernization. His elevation signals that Beijing does not see anti-corruption and modernization as separate projects. It sees them as the same project. You cannot build a world-class navy while tolerating corruption. You cannot build a world-class missile force while ignoring discipline. You cannot build a world-class space force while allowing organizational decay. You cannot build a truly global military if officers do not trust that promotions, procurement, and command structures are functioning properly. In short, the significance of Zhang Shengmin's promotion is not that another general entered the Politburo. The significance is that as China's military becomes larger, richer, more technologically advanced, and more global, Beijing believes organizational discipline becomes a strategic asset in its own right. The ships, aircraft, missiles, satellites, and carriers are the visible part of military modernization. Discipline is the invisible part. And history suggests that when great powers fail militarily, it is often the invisible part that breaks first. caixinglobal.com/2026-10-30/…

Wait a second. I was told that as long as you vote blue, are feminist, and treat women with empathy then you can get any girl you want and leave those incels in the dust

Halloween used to be about candy now it’s about ass and titties 😭

Ruled by Whites: Space program. Ruled by Africans: No running water.