Category: The “W” Word

The “W” Word

@Nicksorter (video at link)

BREAKING: Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon announces she is “MONITORING” the Cincinnati Police’s response to the black mob’s attack on white tourists

“Our federal hate crimes laws apply to ALL Americans,” @AAGDhillon said

Nobody in our great nation should be the victim of such a crime, and where race is a motivation, federal law may apply.”

Quite the framing: “Cincinnati police are investigating a fight that broke out…

Related.

White, With Original Genitals?

Leading medical journals care more about DEI than they do about you.

We began by conducting a keyword search of every article published in the JAMA Network — a group of 13 medical journals affiliated with the American Medical Association — between April 1 and May 31. The phrase “diversity, equity, and inclusion” appeared 56 times, more often than atherosclerosis (45) and osteoporosis (16). Another progressive-coded term, “inequity,” showed up 99 times — more than asthma (75) or opioid use disorder (65).

I, For One, Welcome Our New Self-Driving Overlords

Roger Simon;

I have been informed by Tesla that shortly, very shortly in fact, maybe even today, maybe even as I type this, I will be offered the opportunity to upload their latest software (2025.26) for my Model 3 that will include X’s own artificial intelligence Grok.

And it will be FREE! (sorry for the tasteless caps but I wanted to show the expected enthusiasm… well, partly),

I can see it all now. I’m barreling down the I-75 past Gainesville, heading toward Orlando, and suddenly feeling wicked hungry. I press the talk button…

The “W” Word

There are a few skills that are hard-wired into the brains of infants that are so fundamental, and so critical for survival, that they’re operative from the moment of birth — if not sooner. One of them is pattern recognition, which is how infants recognize their mother’s faces. Even the youngest child is capable of matching a new stimulus with an event that’s previously established in their memory, and alter their behavior accordingly. Of course animals do the same thing.

But a funny thing happened to pattern recognition, starting around the middle of the last century. Pattern recognition transformed from a fundamental feature of human psychology to something far more sinister. To paraphrase the author Steve Sailer, a “war on noticing” commenced.

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