11 Replies to “Two Former SJWs Discuss Life After the Cult”

  1. Yes, the greatest evil ever done is that which is done in your best interest.

  2. Yep. Nothing to add. Trust your dog and your small circle, everybody else is a f-in’ Normie and therefore A) an idiot and B) a liar.

    That’s how they get along, for the most part. IMHO they just lie and put on a face for the other Normies. Best liar wins. Look at what’s happening to JK Rowling right now, people who are millionaires because of her are hanging her out to dry. For virtue points, no less.

    Never been a very good liar myself. I won anyway, by finding good people and trusting them. Trial and error does work, it’s just difficult to sift through all those ASSHOLES to find the gold.

  3. In the Corporate World you never call an Asshole, an Asshole…. because they will most likely become your Boss someday…But you will get your chance when the “NIGHT OF LONG KNIFES” invariably falls on the ASSHOLE… That is when YOUR truth becomes clear & the A-Hole gets fired… It’s like in team Hockey.. You take the cheap shot without over-reacting, but setting up the return hit that will leave a lasting mark….May take several games before you get the bugger, but you will take him out with a clean hit….

    Don’t be intimidated! EVER

    1. In the corporate world, one should also be careful about what one says about a person, even if that individual isn’t present. Walls have ears and one’s confidante could turn out to be a blabbermouth, either accidentally or by design.

      Been there, suffered for it.

      However, I also believe in what Oscar Wilde once said: “Living well is the best revenge.”

  4. A great mantra for living life is ” Everyone is an *sshole, until they prove otherwise!” When everyone is pulling their weight to the best of their ability then perhaps we’ll make some advancement from this morass we find ourselves in. Until then the above quote stands and is proven right more and more everyday.

  5. This is the first one of these type of videos that I’ve seen that has value. Usually it’s someone trying to gain attention and are largely disingenuous. But, this lady has a purpose. She wants to warn others to stay away. I was skeptical up until the point that she honestly identified the most important factor in all of this….Identity politics. Every single aspect of this “cult” is based on identity politics, and hearing her actually recognize this adds credibility to her self-removal and a value to her point of view.

    It’s, also, a sobering thing to hear how absolutely organized this con is. And, that’s the take away from this video. I hadn’t realized how much of a con game the whole thing is. Imagine that. Those running the show (not the college professors, or the community leaders) are in this whole movement for money. It’s a freakin con game.

    So, what’s the solution? Well, I’m linking one of my favorite commentators who gives you a clue. I have to warn that this guy is rather direct and colorful in his commentary. It’s NOT safe for work, and some of more fragile might be offended by his style….but his message is always spot on: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6eKtjpebOPE (Razorfist –“The Communist Roots of Cancel Culture)

    1. Money, in some cases – yes, definitely. But personally, I believe the prime motivation of those who are not “true believers”, is power. What motivated Stalin, Mao and company, except that? A desire to help their people? I don’t think anyone believes that; I certainly don’t. Though maybe they just enjoyed causing misery (evil is as much a mystery as communism, I guess).

  6. An most interesting and moving story hb.
    I don’t have autism but I’m a loner and a free thinker.
    More accurately, a gregarious loner in that I’m pretty good with people interactions tho I like to keep them to a minimum (I’m a free thinker with a big mouth).

  7. According to certain on-line tests (the results of which require the sodium chloride treatment), I might be an Aspie myself. That, plus having an IQ well within the upper percentile (based on my last GRE verbal/math scores), explained a lot about some events in my past.

    If I actually am one, I don’t consider it a disability. I’m sure it helped me earn my graduate degrees and allowed me to become interested in things ranging from classical music to amateur radio.

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