Weaponized Covid

I hope you’re not getting bored with my accounts of Back The Blue rallies; they’re fun, interesting and allow me to meet new people…

… like the hysterical woman who almost ran us over, and then coughed in my direction furiously.

I was holding the same sign I’d used the previous day, and as the woman turned the corner, and saw us, she focused on me and my sign. I guess she didn’t like it – because she suddenly swerved in our direction, opened her window, and coughed aggressively at me. It’s bizarre witnessing a grown woman behaving in such a manner. Luckily, I had my sign and face mask to protect me from her germs.

On a more positive note, two or three leftists had approached me earlier, and we had some very pleasant conversation. There is some common ground; I do happen to believe that there’s room for improvement with the police, that they can use better training and incentives to get rid of the bad apples. They agreed that it’s unacceptable to write “kill cops” as graffiti.

I’ve also decided to invest in a body camera; next time somebody assaults us, I hope to get in on camera. Oh, and I almost forgot. Here are some counter-protesters we encountered:

counter protesters

And a car that appeared to have been damaged from the previous night’s festivities:

smashed car

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The fire-walkers of Portland

Say what you will about the Portland rioters, but they sure know how to dance:

 

 

Posted in crime and violence, shenanigans of the Left and of non-white activists | Tagged , , | 3 Comments

My one-man rally

Our CopsNW group had announced a pro-police rally in the City of Scappoose. It’s almost a half-hour drive from where I live, but since I didn’t have anything else important to do today, I figured I’d attend.

I brought a sign that I made yesterday:

antifa backs the blue

It might be confusing for some, but others do get the point:

Since we’re consistently told that Antifa simply means “people who oppose fascism,” then there’s nothing stopping pro-whites, conservatives or Trump-supporters from identifying as “Antifa.” I don’t normally identify as Antifa, but I thought it would be fun to do so this time. After all, I do actually oppose fascism – even though I have friends who are fascists.

As I arrived at the designated location (the local police station), a group of senior citizens began to congregate. There were about ten in all, some wearing Back the Blue shirts, and a couple with small blue flags. A pickup truck, sporting a large blue flag and an American flag, was parked near the entrance to the police station. It provided a nice backdrop.

However, it soon became apparent that these senior citizens had no idea why they were there, or perhaps they did have an idea why they were there, but it had nothing to do with the reason I was there. I had come to wave my sign, engage passersby, and promote our message. My sign was designed to spark thought and conversation.

But these senior citizens ended up clustered by the entrance, out of public sight, drinking coffee and socializing. Not a single one of them joined me on the sidewalk. After a while, I reasoned that since I’m the only one actually doing anything, I might as well make myself more visible, so I moved to the busy intersection nearby.

My sign did provoke conversation. I was interviewed by one woman, and got a few laughs and thumbs up. Some people, indeed, got it. Making it more interesting was the fact that I was wearing a MAGA hat.

Now it’s time to vent:

If you’re going to attend a rally, socializing is fine, but please stay focused on why you’re there. I was able to make the most out of today’s situation, but many others would have felt betrayed. People sometimes come from far away to participate in such rallies – and they expect to be supported by others. Not everybody is capable of making a one-man stand. By failing to fulfill your commitment, you may be wasting the time of other people.

If you’re going to attend a rally, it’s a good idea to come prepared. Sometimes, the organizers will have flags or signs that others can use, but this is not always the case. I got the supplies for my signs (I make them in twos) from the Dollar Tree for a total of $2.

In my previous “Defund the Media” rally, which was held next to the KOIN television station in Portland, a lady took to yelling “Jesus loves you!” at passing cars. She is, of course, within her rights to do so – but it makes our entire group look like some sort of Born-Again Christian group. It can be awkward for the rest of us. When I started yelling “Trump loves you!” she stopped.

Also at the KOIN rally, one individual performed a long monologue on the loudspeaker he had brought. He said some worthy things, but after a while, I got the impression that he had come primarily to broadcast his own voice and to be the center of attention. If you’re going to say so many things over a loudspeaker, there’s a good chance that some of the other attendees will disagree with some of what you’re saying. The fact that you’re using a loudspeaker may imply, to the public, that you speak for everybody. In my opinion, the best practice would be to keep it short, use slogans that everybody in the group is likely to agree with, and don’t try to grab all the attention for yourself. It’s not about you; it’s about the message.

Tomorrow, we have another rally, and it will be in downtown Portland. I’ll keep y’all posted.

 

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An infestation of Africanized Antifa

Back in June, The Washington Post ran a story that claimed to debunk President Trump’s claims that Antifa takes an active role in the BLM violence we’ve been experiencing lately. The article, instead, points the finger at “right-wing extremists.” This shouldn’t surprise anyone, considering the fact that the Corporate Media is, essentially, the propaganda arm of the Antifa movement.

An innocent man was recently executed on a Portland street. Patriot Prayer, a moderate conservative group, now has a martyr in Aaron “Jay” Danielson. May he rest in peace.

The murderer, Michael Forest Reinoehl, described himself as “100% ANTIFA.” Many thanks to Federal agents for turning Reinoehl into a martyr too – a martyr for Communism.

It would appear that Reinoehl did not act alone. A video, captured by one of the (alleged) conspirators seems to show that this was a group effort. It’s noteworthy that the OregonLive version of this video cropped out everything until just before the actual shooting. Let’s hope that these other conspirators are brought to justice. Many of us believe that the timing of this execution, which occurred soon after the Kenosha shootings, is no coincidence. If this is the case, then it confirms what many of us already suspected: There is some solidarity between the “peaceful protestors” and the rioters. There can be little doubt that many of them are the same people.

Some claims have been made that Antifa and BLM are two completely different groups. Personally, I think there’s a lot of overlap, as Michael Reinoehl illustrates. I believe that BLM has energized Antifa – much in the same way that African bees energized American bees:

The African honeybee is one of these subspecies, native to most of the central and southern parts of Africa. Its sting is no more dangerous than other bees, but its behavior is unusual: It is much more aggressive than other bees, with a tendency to pursue and send many attackers after any perceived threat. It’s also much less desirable as a commercial honeybee, producing less honey and with a weird apathy about leaving the hive behind; during a threat, swarms will just fly away and abandon their hives in pursuit of any perceived aggression…

Seeking to combine the African honeybee’s prolific breeding and warm-weather adaptations with the European honeybee’s production of honey, Brazilian scientist Warwick Kerr cross-bred the African bee with an Italian variety of the European honeybee in the 1950s. Apparently he succeeded – these bees, in the right climate, do outperform non-hybrid bees in honey production – but one of Kerr’s assistants made history by accidentally releasing these hybridized bees into the wilderness.

The bees, which would later become known as Africanized bees, proved wildly invasive and aggressive, cross-breeding themselves with any bee colony they came across as they spread throughout the Americas. They first made their way into the United States in 1985, in Texas, and have now been reported as far afield as Tennessee, Utah, and northern California.

In other words, Africanized bees are more R-selected (produce more offspring, but care for them less), are keen on mating with non-African breeds, and are more aggressive.

America has been in the process of becoming Africanized for a while now. It was only a matter of time before Antifa merged into Afrocentric ideologies. Much about Africa revolves around anger. Anger translates into violence.

Antifa and BLM. A match made in Hell.

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Is Joe Biden Antifa?

It just came to my attention that if you type “www.antifa.com” into your browser, it will redirect to Joe Biden’s official website. I tried it on three different browsers, and always get the same result.

Reuters has this to say about it:

Mashable explains, “Could it still mean Joe Biden’s campaign runs the domain? It could. But it could also mean that the Trump campaign or someone supportive of it did the same just to cause a little controversy.” They add, “It could also just be the work of a troll, a comedy group, or even someone just looking to add value to the domain when they look to sell it.” Essentially, “The point is the redirect on its own doesn’t mean anything.”…

VERDICT

Partly false. While antifa.com does redirect to Joebiden.com, there is no evidence of a connection between the two.

Let’s contrast this with the way the corporate media has emphasized the fact that many Alt-Right personalities have supported Donald Trump. For example, a Reuters article from 2017 states:

It was David Duke, the former Ku Klux Klan (KKK) leader later elected to the Louisiana state legislature, who first brought neo-Nazis together with KKK members in the 1970s. During the 2016 presidential campaign, Duke urged listeners to his radio program to vote for Trump, who only reluctantly disavowed Duke.

Is there evidence of a link between David Duke and Trump? Not that I’m aware of, and probably less so than between Antifa and Biden. Like Antifa, the Alt-Right is a diverse and nebulous group. If it’s accurate to say that “there is no evidence of a connection between the two” for one, then the same would apply to the other – and this is being generous. In reality, a strong case can be built for links between Antifa and Biden.

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The Kenosha Kid Ballad

A friend sent me this, and I just had to share it with y’all:

https://www.bitchute.com/video/gNcJowUv5fwp/

Let’s see how long it takes YouTube to take it down.

Edit: They’ve taken it down, so I replaced the YouTube link with a Bitchute one.

Posted in book/movie/video reviews and links | Tagged | 2 Comments

Protesting fake news

Today, I joined a protest against fake news. We gathered in front of KGW8, a local television channel.

Though the building was mostly empty, a small group of counterprotestors assembled across the street. Two or three of them were hysterical, shouting obscenities at us and calling us Nazis. One man was shrieking “get the fuck out” at the top of his lungs until his larynx almost collapsed.

As our time was up, one of us walked toward his car, which happened to be parked right next to the counterprotesters. As he tried to leave, Mr. Collapsed Larynx forcefully kicked his car several times. I tried to capture it on video, but I wasn’t fast enough.

Lessons learned: Never park in the immediate vicinity of a protest, and if you must, then at least alert your co-protesters prior to heading to your car. We might have been able to prevent it, or at least get it on video.

A few of the apartment-dwellers next to the station stood outside their apartments and screamed “black lives matter” and obscenities at us as well. It’s likely that some of the locals there supported us – but they were too afraid to show it, due to their violent neighbors. It’s hard to blame them.

One kind young man gave me a MAGA hat, which I wore for the last hour or so. It was good against the sun.

I must have been called a Nazi a hundred times today, and it’s nice to have filled my quota for the month.

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The Dirty Secret: Thoughts on Being a Mischling

I’m always delighted to discover other pro-white Jews, even if they’re only partially Jewish, “Mischlings” if you will.

The Occidental Observer recently featured an article by one such person, a woman named E. Furlong. I’ll include some excerpts:

Although I’ve had no love for Jews for most of my life, I am ashamed of the amount of time it took for me to accept that those who are vocally opposed to Jewish influence have legitimate grievances. I had always found myself at odds with social and political phenomena that can ultimately be traced back to that influence, but I had never really understood where they came from. My objections to pornography, sex trafficking, and the hypersexualization of women and children in advertising and entertainment were wrongly directed against men in general. My awareness of grave injustices and smokescreens such as 9/11 laid blame at the feet of an entirely faceless global enemy.

It also took longer than I might have hoped to recognize that what I love about humanity — my sense of beauty and aesthetics, musical preferences, values, appreciation for Western architecture, respect for animals, dress, culture, history, literature — the poetry of life — must ultimately all be credited to Europe and her peoples. I now understand that the corruption and subversion of those things close to my heart has largely been the result of external influence and values that are not only foreign but largely antithetical to those of the European tradition.

Slowly, I learned that the enemy is not faceless.

I had believed that people largely hated Jews for their ability to preserve tradition for many thousands of years and for their strong group identity. It took someone explaining to me very politely how others see plainly anti-social Jewish behaviors and in-group preference for me to really understand the animosity some hold against Jews.

But the Jewish question for me is more nuanced than it would be for most people. Growing up in a heavily-Jewish community, most of my friends and teachers were secular Jews. However, I was always aware on a fundamental level that I did not really belong in their world, and rejected it fully by the time I was 12.

I knew I was only half Jewish — a “Mischling.” I knew this because it was obvious that my mother was Jewish and my father was not…

What prompted me to write this piece was an exchange I had with someone I met through NatConnect. When I mentioned I was half Jewish, I received a response that was almost hysterical, criticizing me for “announcing” that I was Jewish (would they prefer I kept it a secret?) and demanding I disavow White genocide, which I did without reservation. But that wasn’t enough. When I told this person that, while I feel it is important to be honest about my background and that I ultimately consider myself White, I was given an exhaustive list of news articles about how Ashkenazim say they aren’t White and how their DNA is unique, et cetera, et cetera. But that’s a topic for another day.

I do strongly disavow what has been done by Jews and in the name of Jews. That said, I don’t believe in collective guilt. I don’t believe that lay Jews are responsible for the actions of elite Jews any more than I believe that White people are responsible on the whole for “racism” or “colonialism,” although it is more than fair to identify certain phenomenon as having Jewish origins or being Jewish in nature.

I know from my own experience that run-of-the-mill Jews believe all the same lies as everyone else, but view them from a different perspective. Although there are very disturbing patterns indeed, there does not seem to be, for most people from my experience, an articulated conspiracy that is shared by your average Jew. You will have to trust me when I say that most of the elite Jews who are orchestrating subversion are not the same ones studying the Talmud.

It’s not a very long article, and you should read the entire thing at the source. I’ll share a few thoughts of my own regarding Miss Furlong’s situation.

Firstly, if her mother had such a strong sense of Jewish identity, then why did she marry a gentile? Intermarriage is the greatest threat to the Jewish People today, so those who truly treasure their own Jewish identity should refrain from contributing to our destruction; they should make sure to marry other Jews. In no way am I being critical of the author here; she’s justified in identifying herself any way she pleases.

Secondly, the Jew-hating neo-Nazis are similar to white-hating far-leftists; both groups believe in some sort of “Original Sin” that we inherit by virtue of our ethnic group or tribe. Both condemn others based merely upon ancestry, or even partial ancestry. In the eyes of these neo-Nazis, Jews will always be suspect, regardless of how valiantly we fight for the rights of whites. Our actions and words will always be scrutinized for any flaws, real or imagined. Far-left white-haters view whites the same way. In their eyes, whites can never rid themselves of racism, real or imagined. Even the the most trivial misstep is interpreted as a “micro-aggression” or worse.

I hold the far-leftists in lower esteem than the neo-Nazis because I believe it’s more shameful to scorn your own people. At least the neo-Nazis have some self-respect; they don’t hate themselves – unless they discover Jewish ancestry in their own past.

Thirdly, in a perfect world, each of us would support just causes, and fight for justice, whether or not we gain acceptance within a community. Since I’m older, this approach is easier for me, and I wouldn’t condemn anybody for seeking acceptance from others.

No two of us are exactly the same, and if we try to hold our friends to the same standards we hold for ourselves, it will not end well. Sigh… it’s time for a story:

In the early days of this blog – nay, even before I started it, I had a dear friend. He and I held very similar views on politics and race. We had many long conversations about libertarianism, culture, language, race etc. It was a very fruitful friendship, though he was a bit more of a hardliner than I ever was.

He was such a hardliner that when he discovered that I had a friend who was a bus driver, he announced that he could no longer be my friend. Why? Because, as a libertarian, he considered it hypocritical to have friends who work for a city government. He also strongly disagreed with my stance on racial intermarriage. My friend was a purist.

We parted ways, and I felt bad for him. I knew that if he were to hold people to such high standards, his life would be lonely indeed. I hope he found happiness in the end.

Yes, I’m older and less needy that most younger people – but even I seek out some sort of companionship. Witness my recent escapades with the cuckservative crowd. In reality, companionship is not at the top of the list of reasons I participate in the pro-police rallies, but it’s still on the list.

In short, I don’t blame Miss Furlong for trying to fit in among the anti-Jewish Alt-Right crowd. I’ll conclude with another quote from her excellent article:

Despite identifying strongly with Europe and her peoples, I understand that I will never be fully accepted by some of those most like me ideologically or politically based on circumstances outside of my control. It doesn’t seem to resonate that mischling, having been differentiated from full-blooded Jews (who were assumed by the Third Reich to be Communists), fought and died in the Wehrmacht or worked for Adolf Hitler himself — any taint of Jewish heritage is not to be tolerated by a large segment of the far right.

And I am not asking for tolerance. I am not asking for an exception to be made especially for me. I am asking for nuance and sophistication of thought that allows for an individual of any racial or ethnic group not to be assigned the weight of the actions of other members of said group, while respecting obvious patterns and taking proper precautions.

Amen!

Posted in Jewish stuff and Israel, politics and attitudes of the pro-white movements | Tagged , , , , | 2 Comments

Portland councilwoman: All conservatives are “white-nationalists”

Regarding yesterday’s festivities, we read in The Post Millennial:

City Commissioner Jo Ann Hardesty tweeted last night that her office was aware of the planned alt-right presence today. In a thread, she denounced their organizing and recruiting in Portland while shielding BLM protestors.

“Portland, our office has received information and is monitoring the rally being organized by alt right and white nationalist agitators this Saturday at the Justice Center,” Hardesty wrote. “We vehemently denounce any white nationalist organizing and recruiting in our City.”

Portland, our office has received information and is monitoring the rally being organized by alt right and white nationalist agitators this Saturday at the Justice Center. We vehemently denounce any white nationalist organizing and recruiting in our City. (Thread – 1/5)

“Portlanders deserve to exercise their first amendment rights without being attacked in broad daylight by white nationalists,” she tweeted.

Portlanders deserve to exercise their first amendment rights without being attacked in broad daylight by white nationalists. Portlanders also deserve to protest without facing indiscriminate and excessive force from the officers who are sworn to protect them. (4/5)

I find it interesting that Hardesty wants to deny those she deems “white-nationalists” their constitutional rights in Portland, especially in light of her own words:

I’m running because I want every Portlander to feel like they can be heard at City Hall. We need to take into account voices from every walk of life. We need to find commonality. There’s an opportunity to not be divided by where one lives in the city, by economics, gender, race, sexual orientation or any other way that we can find division, but to be one Portland. That time is now.

The term “white-nationalist” can reasonably be applied to me, and yes, I was there yesterday. But I might have been the only one.

Proud Boys was there in force. Are they “white-nationalists?” Not by a long shot. Their members come from all backgrounds, and they’re outspoken about the fact that their priority is culture, not race. At least one of the Proud Boys defending us yesterday was black, and a couple more were brown.

One black man was trying to get some children out of harm’s way, and he was caught in the crossfire. He got mildly injured, and was escorted to safety by a couple of those “white nationalists.” If there was any animosity toward non-whites among the patriot crowd, it wasn’t expressed in any way – and I point this out because people like Hardesty consider white-nationalists to be indistinguishable from neo-Nazis, skinheads or Aryan Brotherhood types. Of course, educated people know otherwise.

Patriot Prayer was there. Are they “white-nationalists?” Not by a long shot. A few years ago, when I attended one of their rallies, they showcased a Polynesian transsexual, and its founder, Joey Gibson, is part Japanese. Their priority, like Proud Boys, is culture, not race. They won’t even tolerate expressions of white solidarity in their rallies.

CopsNW was there yesterday. Are they “white-nationalists?” Not by a long shot. I participate in their rallies, and if they knew my true politics, I probably wouldn’t be welcome anymore. Interestingly enough, among the people who show their support for us as they drive by, are black Portlanders. More so than we might have expected.

There were no Nazi flags to be seen yesterday; the leftist plant must have called in sick. Maybe he has the CCP Virus. One truck passed by with a Confederate flag, along with an American flag. It brought great joy to my heart to see that – and not because I was hoping somebody would get lynched. Suffice it to say, bigots do not have a monopoly on the Battle Flag. At this point, it’s a symbol of rebellion, which is, of course, how it started.

Most of the patriots at the rally, and a primary purpose of the rally, was to show support for Portland police, many of whom are non-white.

And here we have councilwoman Hardesty essentially calling all of us “Neo-Nazis,” and implying that we don’t have a right to congregate and express our constitutional rights.

In light of the above, we can only interpret Hardesy’s approach as follows:

We need to find commonality. There’s an opportunity to not be divided… unless you disagree with me politically. In that case, I deem you a “white-nationalist” and constitutional rights do not apply to you, nor will there be any dialog or attempts at mutual understanding.

Stalin would be proud of her.

hardesty
Sorry about the nasty graphic. Here’s something to make up for it:
cute kitten
From Pinterest.
Posted in activism, government/corporate discrimination against whites, shenanigans of the Left and of non-white activists | Tagged , , , , | 3 Comments

Large rally in Portland today

I’d gotten a heads-up, from one of my CopsNW friends, that we were going to have “the mother of all rallies” today in downtown Portland.

I was expecting maybe 50 or 100 “patriots,” but it turned out that it was closer to a thousand (you can decide from the videos). Maybe more. Across from us were what looked like a smaller number of BLMers/Antifa. Our group consisted of Back-the-Blue activists, run of the mill conservatives, Patriot Prayer people, Christians and citizens who are simply tired of seeing their city/country being trashed.

Standing between us and violent BLMers was a contingent of Proud Boys. They came from various places in order to provide what amounted to private security; the police were way off in periphery, keeping an eye on things from a distance. With their large, burly bodies, the Proud Boys placed themselves in the line of fire, enduring projectiles and pepper spray, so that the rest of us could be relatively safe. I have renewed respect for these guys, and they told me how to get in touch with them, so that I can coordinate my activities with them in the future.

As mentioned, there were projectiles. It was inevitable. One lady I spoke with was hit by a rock. Luckily, it struck her gun and caused no injury to her. I wasn’t hit with anything, other than a few whiffs of tear gas. I don’t recommend getting it in your eyes 🙂 The third video was cut short when a canister went off right in front of me. See what I put up with for y’all?

Edit: I’m including a reaction from one of the CopsNW organizers. It’s taken from our private Facebook group:

I wanted to address some of the feelings people are having after yesterday. Yesterday as we were leaving the area I was angry. We were being rushed out of the area and I didn’t know why. It looked like we were fleeing, like we had given up and were running scared. I had no idea what was going on behind us, or why exactly we were rushing out. Once we got far enough away and were able to slow down a bit, I was really angry. We knew how this would look, how Antifa would toot their horns about beating us back. We knew how the media would spin it and I hit my breaking point. We passed a group of lowlifes on the corner, the same group that had comments to make as we left our car before the rally, and when they opened their traps I fired back with anger and several f bombs. I was seeing red. I felt like we lost.

For many of us, this was the first time we experienced something of that magnitude. We saw so much hate, anger, and downright evil. When you see that first hand, it is disheartening and it feels like good will NEVER win. It’s easy to let it get to you and bring you down. I know I sure felt that way for a bit but you know what? We stood in the face of evil, we stared it down and they had to resort to violence and try and bring us to THEIR level. It did not work! Anything that went down on our side was in DEFENSE. The more I thought about it and processed, I went from down to being angry again. Once the anger subsided, I was filled with pride. We took a stand and I truly believe we put fear in them. So much so that the media had to spin it. We didn’t back down, we didn’t force the officers’ hands and make them have to come deal with any of it. We knew when to pull out and we had brave Patriots on our side ensuring we made it out.

We learned something yesterday, we saw how we could all come together with a common understanding. We learned what we could maybe do differently next time, what worked, what didn’t work. I personally learned that I want to be better prepared in what I bring next time. I will know what to expect, we will all know what to expect.

Don’t let any of the media spins or anything anyone else may have to say, discourage you from going out again. One of the best things I heard today was that the little thugs fizzled our earlier last night than they usually do. We wore them out. They certainly got up earlier as a group and used all of their energy fighting us. That alone should be considered a win, we made it easier for those who have to battle them at night, the same people we back, our officers. If we can make their job just a little easier, then we did something amazing.

Instead of being down or discouraged, look at the positives because it is there, and honestly, we don’t have to look very hard to find it. So please, continue coming to rallies, the bigger our presence the better. Keep making noise! Don’t let this silence us. We have the momentum, we need to keep it going and help it grow bigger and bigger. Let’s send them running with their tails between their legs. Let’s really make things easier on our officers, their hands are tied, ours are not!

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