Wednesday, September 2, 2026
The global overpopulation myth is a psychological operation!
Overpopulation? It’s a highly calculated psychological weapon deployed by the architects of globalization.
If you packed every single person alive today—all 8.3 billion of us, onto the continent of Australia, every individual would still have 926 m² of physical space. Australia's population density would only hit 1,080 people per km², a footprint no tighter than the city of Cambridge, Ontario.
The entire narrative of a dying, overcrowded planet is a monstrous fiction engineered by globalist.
There is NO global shortage of wealth, food, or water.
There is NO global shortage of livable land.
The brutal reality is we have surrendered absolute control of these survival resources to the psychopaths.
The World Economic Forum, the United Nations, and billionaire central bankers force-feed you the lie of catastrophic depletion for one reason: total submission.
By terrifying humanity into believing resources are vanishing, they smoothly justify agendas like the Great Reset, artificial inflation, carbon tracking digital IDs, and CBDCs to monitor your everyday life.
They deliberately engineer artificial scarcity to force us into a state of panic, compliance, and total dependency on their globalist grid.
The Earth is not failing; it is being systematically plundered. The planet has more than enough abundance to sustain us, but it has been weaponized and hoarded by a parasitic elite. Wake up, break the programming, and reject their manufactured nightmares.
Tuesday, September 1, 2026
"Peter Thiel sat down with economist Tyler Cowen on the podcast Conversations with Tyler and said liberalism is exhausted, democracy is exhausted, and that Americans need to start asking questions way outside the Overton window.
He compared the United States in the 2020s to Weimar Germany in the 1920s.
That’s not a stray comment.
Thiel was making this point while praising Carl Schmitt, the German jurist who joined The Party in 1933 and used his legal career to help purge Jewish influence from German law and defend Hitler’s extrajudicial killings of political opponents.
Schmitt died in 1985 still unrepentant about backing the regime.
Thiel has cited Schmitt’s work for years as a framework for his own politics.
This is the same guy bankrolling JD Vance’s political career, the guy who funded his Senate run and helped install him as vice president.
A billionaire quoting a Yahtzee legal theorist to explain why American democracy needs to be blown up isn’t some goddamn academic exercise.
The man funding the vice president is telling you exactly what he believes and who he’s citing to get there."
- Newsweek, Conversations with Tyler
- via Eric Blackerby
...............
Response to comments, re capitalism's role in this:
Unrestricted capitalism, greed driven, proves to be absolutely self-destructive.
Restricted by anti-trust, union rights, environmental regulation, proportional taxation, limited corporate subsidizing, etc., capitalism has certainly been constructive, and so that's our job to make it fair again rather than let it go wild and bring down an empire.
The more money you control, the less interested you become in a level playing field, lol.
Ed Harker
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BREAKING: Two House Democrats Cross Party Lines to Save the GOP's Agenda, Including a Resolution Designed to Attack Their Own Party
Republicans were staring down an internal revolt on the House floor. Two Democrats bailed them out.
Reps. Jared Golden of Maine and Marie Gluesenkamp Perez of Washington voted with most Republicans Tuesday to advance a slate of GOP-led bills, including a resolution condemning socialism that party leaders explicitly want to use against Democrats on the campaign trail. Their votes were the deciding margin in a 210-208 procedural vote, after five Republicans broke ranks over frustrations with how leadership handled an earlier spending bill.
It's a genuinely rare move. Members cross party lines on actual legislation all the time. Voting for the procedural "rule" that sets the majority's own floor agenda is something the minority almost never does.
Nobody in leadership saw it coming. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries said he "didn't get a heads up" from either Democrat. Majority Whip Tom Emmer admitted he was caught off guard too. Even former Speaker Nancy Pelosi weighed in with visible frustration. "I, as speaker, never, we didn't even consider that anybody would do that," she said. "We never had that problem, so I'm disappointed that they did that."
Rep. Jim McGovern, the top Democrat on the Rules Committee, said he believes Golden's vote was tied to a bill benefiting lobstermen back home, one that delays fishing regulations meant to protect the endangered right whale population. Golden isn't running for reelection in November.
Neither Golden nor Gluesenkamp Perez has explained their votes publicly. Speaker Mike Johnson didn't acknowledge the Democratic assist either, telling reporters only that "Republicans are here to work."
Two members of their own party just handed Republicans exactly what they needed, including ammunition aimed squarely at Democrats, and left their own leadership finding out about it after the fact.
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This is what has been going on with the Corporate Democrats for 30 years. They always provide just enough votes to put through whatever the Republicans are short on votes for that benefit the same rich cucks that pay both sides of the aisle.
THE GREAT AMERICAN CREDIT SCORE GAME: PAY TO PLAY, BORROW TO LIVE
Look, there are few inventions in the history of American capitalism more brilliantly diabolical than the three-digit number that dictates whether you are allowed to buy a house or merely rent a cardboard box under a bridge.
It is called your credit score, and it is a masterpiece of financial circular logic.
If you want to buy a car, buy a house, or occasionally get hired for a job that involves looking at a spreadsheet, you need a good credit score. How do you get a good credit score? By taking out loans and buying things you can’t afford with money you don’t have and then paying interest to people who already have too much money.
If you are a sensible, prudent human being who pays for everything in cash, saves your earnings in a jar behind the water heater, and refuses to owe a dime to any man or bank, the financial system does not reward your virtue. It looks at you with deep suspicion, brands you a ghost, and assigns you a credit score roughly equivalent to that of a fugitive international art thief.
The message is clear: To be trusted with money, you must constantly be in debt.
A Brief History of the Machine
It wasn't always this way. Once upon a time, getting a loan involved walking into a mahogany-paneled bank, shaking hands with a local banker named Arthur who knew your father, and convincing him you weren't the sort of fellow who would blow the mortgage on horse races and cheap gin. It was subjective, occasionally discriminatory, and utterly inefficient.
Enter Bill Fair and Earl Isaac.
In 1956, an engineer and a mathematician founded the Fair, Isaac and Company—later shortened to FICO. They decided that human character could be reduced to a math problem. By 1989, FICO introduced the standardized, three-digit credit scoring system. In 1995, mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac mandated FICO scores for evaluating home loans. Suddenly, the algorithm was the law.
The system converted the ancient moral question of “Is this person trustworthy?” into “How effectively can we extract 24% APR from this individual without them going entirely belly-up?”
What followed was the greatest explosion of consumer borrowing in human history.
• 1989: Total U.S. household debt hovered around $3.2 trillion.
• Today: Total American household debt sits at a staggering $18.8 trillion.
We didn't just adopt credit scores; we built an entire $18 trillion economy on the principle that every citizen should be leased back their own life on monthly installments.
The Rules of the Racket
The genius of the score is that it isn't actually designed to measure your financial health. If it were, having zero debt and six months of living expenses in the bank would give you a perfect 850.
Instead, it measures your profitability to lenders.
Consider the "Credit Utilization Ratio." If you have a credit card with a $10,000 limit, the algorithm wants you to use some of it, but not too much of it. Use 10%? Good boy. Use 80%? Panic. Use 0%? You aren't playing the game, and the machine gets bored.
Or consider what happens when you pay off your auto loan early. You celebrate! You broke the chains of interest! You own the sedan outright! You check your credit score the next morning, expecting a digital pat on the back, only to find it has plummeted fifteen points. Why? Because you closed an active credit line. You killed a stream of recurring interest income for a bank. You monster.
You Can't Opt Out
If this were merely a game for people who wanted to lease brand-new German sports cars every two years, it wouldn't be a racket—it would just be entertainment.
The trap is that the score has metastasized into everyday civic existence:
• Housing: Try renting an apartment with "no credit history." Landlords view a lack of debt the same way a police officer views someone driving 15 mph under the speed limit with both hands rigidly at 10 and 2—obviously hiding something.
• Insurance: Car insurance companies in most states use credit scores to set your premiums. Apparently, if you missed a payment on a department store card in 2022, you are statistically more likely to back into a mailbox in 2026.
• Employment: Employers run credit checks to see if you are "responsible," creating a delightful Catch-22: you can't get a job because your credit is bad, and your credit is bad because you can't get a job.
The Moral of the Algorithm
The American credit rating system is a casino where the house doesn't just win—the house mandates that you sit at the blackjack table just to buy groceries.
It has successfully convinced three generations of Americans that wealth isn't what you have, but what you are allowed to borrow. We carry around our 720s and 780s like badges of honor, proudly displaying our gold-star ratings in the grand exercise of owing money to people who sit in tall buildings.
It’s a brilliant system. Just make sure you pay your balance on the 15th, don't close that card you opened in college, and whatever you do, don't pay off your debt too fast. You wouldn't want to look irresponsible.
**This is an excerpt from my latest book, "Don’t Do What I Did (Except the Fun Parts): Notes to my grandsons on how to navigate life, women, money, politics, and other natural disasters."
Link in the comments.
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He promised to “drain the swamp.”
Instead, #tRUMP fired the people whose job it is to keep us alive.
Thousands cut from the CDC. Nearly 1,000 from USDA. Thousands more from FDA. You know—the agencies responsible for tracking outbreaks, inspecting food, monitoring drug safety, and warning the public before a preventable disaster becomes a national emergency.
And what do we get?
Daily food recalls. Drug recalls. A measles outbreak at a scale this country hasn’t seen in decades. Public-health systems hollowed out while the White House fills up with loyalists, lobbyists, grifters, donors, and every swamp creature with a corporate jet and a conflict of interest.
But sure, tell us again about “government waste.”
Apparently, in trump’s America, “waste” means epidemiologists, food inspectors, scientists, and public servants. “Efficiency” means firing the people who protect your kids from contaminated food and preventable disease—then handing power to the same wealthy insiders who profit when oversight disappears.
This was never about draining the swamp. It was about draining the government of anyone who might regulate, investigate, or say no to the people buying influence.
The swamp isn’t gone. It got cabinet positions, White House access, and taxpayer-funded security.
And the consequences are not abstract. They’re on grocery shelves, in doctors’ offices, in emergency rooms, and in communities dealing with diseases we had the tools to prevent.
His corruption isn’t just embarrassing. It’s dangerous. It is literally putting lives at risk.
The Surveillance Cascade: How Bad This Actually Gets
Stage 1: The convenience layer. Loyalty cards, store apps, phone numbers at checkout (not a huge deal...)
Stage 2: The financial footprint. Every credit card purchase, every online login, payment history, bank balances, investment accounts
Stage 3: Physical tracking. Flock cameras logging your license plate everywhere you drive. Traffic cameras. Cell tower pings. Location data from every app on your phone.
Stage 4: Habits and preferences. Alcohol purchases and frequency. Cannabis dispensary visits and quantities. Firearm purchases from FFL records. Every internet search you’ve ever made. Every AI conversation you’ve ever had.
Stage 5: Private records. IRS filings. Health records. Prescription history. Insurance claims. Employment history. Legal records.
Stage 6: The tie-together. Massive data centers merge all of it. AI processes the entire dataset to build a profile of exactly who you are, what you value, what you fear, and what you’ll do next.
Stage 7: The weaponization. AI generated video and audio has crossed the threshold where it’s indistinguishable from real footage. Your movement history plus your face plus your voice can now be reassembled into evidence of any crime the people in power want to charge you with. Concrete “proof” of things you never did.
Stage 8: The compliance system. Tie all of it to a monetary system (digital dollar, CBDC, social credit-style scoring) and now if you’re “naughty” by their standards, you don’t get approved to buy food this month. You can’t book a flight. Your account is frozen. Your access to society is conditional on their approval.
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