Majorityrights Central > Category: Media

                       
                            A flat chest is infinitely better than implants…

A big nose far better than a character-depriving nose job..

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Thread Wars 3:

MR taking it to the threads, stepping-it-up and further cultivating strategies, noting successes, charting obstructions to bringing nativist nationalism to public acceptance.

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What does this implicate for separatists from centralized government?

Some White Nationalists note training programs for US Police conducted in Israel.

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An exemplar of a White man, an English man, who can naturally assimilate a black sound in his vocals and music, but excelling beyond, in creativity.    586 words

He provides an antidote to black artists propped-up by Madison Avenue as alpha-male role models for wiggers.

Unfortunately, Winwood’s best work was limited to a span between his ages of 18 and 22. Though abundant, it is perhaps also unfortunate that his songs of that time were often thematically psychedelic, and because they were so good, were seductive to drug abuse. Nevertheless, if one had the intellectual, emotional and social structures to avoid getting caught-up in drug abuse, these psychedelic songs provided a reprieve from the all too abundant songs so stressfully obsessed with pursuing women to superhuman lengths - a great deal of stress for both young men and women, while not providing much advice regarding skills to negotiate such prospective relations - The Grassroots, “I’d Wait A Million Years,” “Midnight Confessions,” The Who’s “Bargain” come to mind.

Controversy aside, Winwood’s rock music was cool, manly and English. It did not shrink against African man, but eagle-clawed its stylisms and excelled beyond in imagination. These abilities command respect and emulation from young White men.

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Am I really seeing this?

1925 words

Before proceeding to disconcerting examples of media abuse and manipulation against us, let’s look at some background that Bill provided, of an England as it used to be:

“Yes. I’ve shown this before. Pity the music is not English but I still love it. Today its the BBC* (modernity) that gives us our culture so is it surprising we are what we are?” - Bill

We have touched upon this to some extent, but not as a focused topic: specifically, turning points where media pushed the envelope of liberalism. Bill cited the British program, “That Was The Week That Was.” I acknowledged his indignation with media pushing liberalism in that era by citing segments from The Beatles, “A Hard Day’s Night.”

There are other obvious examples from that time, notably -

Guess Who’s Coming To Dinner?

And in the late 80’s, the dam bursting with

Madonna’s Like A Prayer

..which, btw, was shown continuously in Eastern Europe prior to the fall of communism.

However, there are examples of liberal envelope-pushing that are promoted not so much to cross the line (though they do) but to put it across as Taken For Granted.

Where these tactics are effective indeed, Whites can feel all the more alienated and foreign in their sense of righteous indignation, as no shared social, let alone institutionalized, response is forthcoming.

This is perhaps more of a pre-Internet phenomenon, when non-interaction with media provided little recourse to discuss the shock of this kind of assault on White interests.

Yet, as we have had these experiences, of seeing galling transgressions of White interests in media or in day-to-day interaction, it may help to know that you are not crazy: yes, you saw this and it is outrageous to an extreme. With that, these experiences acknowledged, it may be possible to redress not only these episodic instantiations, not only patterns, but lynchpins behind their occurrence.

Contributing to the feeling of “did I really see that?” is having these shocking experiences shrugged-off by others (Whites), either simultaneous to the occurrence or in the attempted report of it as an outrage.

I would encourage commentors to list a few of these experiences of “did I really see that? Could this be true?” (typically treated by others as if nothing, the fault is in you).

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Am I really seeing that?

Did I really see that?

In the immediate aftermath of last week’s initial debate between the Deputy Prime Minister and LibDem leader Nick Clegg and UKIP’s Nigel Farage, an easy victory for the former was swiftly declared by the entire media Establishment – only for a snap poll by YouGov, conducted for The Sun, to prove them painfully wrong.  57% of the thousand-strong panel thought Farage won.  Only 36% thought Clegg had emerged victorious.

There followed a lot of very rough changing of journalistic gears, along with several admissions of Westminster village behaviour.  The underlying inference, though, remained that Farage’s views were “populist”, ie, not the sort of thing that interests the cogniscenti (they being far above the infirmity and fickle affections of the public Mind.  Naturally.)

Anthony Wells at YouGov – a left-leaning polling company if ever there was one - made the point that just finding a thousand people who would listen to the LBC Radio broadcast was a challenge in itself; and took months to achieve.  He seemed not to have great confidence in the sample at all.

Everything, then, hung on the second of the debates last night - an hour-long joust between Clegg and Farage on the benefit or otherwise of EU membership, to be broadcast live on BBC2:

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