Satire: We desperately need biometric identification of people.
Yes, the time has come and the time is now: we need to cattle-tag… the elite.
Recently, Queen Máxima (I love that name!) of the Netherlands, at a Davos World Economic Forum event, advocated efforts to create biometric identification for folks around the world. She’s right.
Many of us have heard how there are so many “useless eaters” in the world today. Wasn’t it Yuval Noah Harari of the WEF who told us this? Well, Harari is right. The only problem is that he has failed to identify the true “useless eaters.”…READ MORE…
Government Overreach: The Dangerous Deadly Power of the BATFE
The raid on Bryan Malinowski's home exemplifies a breach of the right to privacy and due process and endless tragedy.
On March 19th, a chilling example of government overreach unfolded as agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (BATFE) conducted a predawn raid that would ultimately lead to the death of a law-abiding citizen. The agents, refusing to wear body cameras and cutting power to the house, executed a violent entry at 6:01 AM. They taped over the resident’s Ring doorbell camera to obscure their actions. Just 57 seconds into the raid, a man was shot in the head while his wife stood mere feet away…READ MORE…
The .308 Caliber Catastrophe: How the US Army Lost Its Edge
The .308 Winchesterhad been the gold standard for a reason. It was the cartridge that epitomized the Army’s ability to "kill people and break things" efficiently—a succinct summary of any self-respecting military’s purpose.
In the annals of military history, few decisions have been as disastrously transformative as the U.S. Army's shift from the robust .308 Winchester (7.62 NATO) to the comparatively weak and pathetic .223 Remington (5.56 NATO). Influenced heavily by the Air Force's persuasive lobbying, and general officers who always sat down to urinate, this pivotal moment marked the beginning of a steady decline in military ethos and operational effectiveness
It all started in the 1960s when the Air Force, always looking for ways to lighten their load—because, let’s face it, they spend most of their time at at the O-club sipping kale lattes—convinced the Army to adopt the 5.56 cartridge. They argued that the smaller round would allow soldiers to carry more ammunition, increasing their overall firepower. What they didn’t account for was the fact that quantity doesn't always equal quality. Where have we seen that before? …READ MORE…
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