The Post-Partisan Emporium

  Why Was This Groundbreaking Study on DEI Silenced? Two leading media organizations abruptly shelved coverage of a groundbreaking study that went against their narrative. Colin Wright In a stunning series of events, two leading media organizations— The New York Times  and Bloomberg—abruptly shelved coverage of a  groundbreaking study  that raises serious concerns about the psychological impacts of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) pedagogy. The  study , conducted by the Network Contagion Research Institute (NCRI) in collaboration with Rutgers University, found that certain DEI practices could induce hostility, increase authoritarian tendencies, and foster agreement with extreme rhetoric. With billions of dollars invested annually in these initiatives, the public has a right to know if such programs—heralded as effective moral solutions to bigotry and hate—might instead be fueling the very problems they claim to solve. The decision to withhold coverage rais...

  Whitewashing the Truth: How They Twist Multiple Murder to Fit Their Narrative They brainwash us, whitewash even the most gruesome murders, all to further their deranged narrative. In Biden-Harris Twilight Zone America, black is white, and white is bad. Trygve E. Wighdal A Soon-to-Be-Required Woke Statement of Inappropriateness For a neutral reader, the following article may come across as too extreme, lacking a balanced perspective, and relying heavily on emotionally charged language and conspiracy-laden rhetoric. The absence of nuanced argumentation and a reliance on politically charged buzzwords like "DIE Woke" could alienate readers not already aligned with the author’s views. They already know—and condone—that black is white, and white is bad. From Open Borders to Bloodshed The regime allowed million of ‘immigrants’ enter our country illegally. Being an immigrant myself, this drives me mad—I had to wait a total of 17 months for my political asylum process to be thorough...

  Malevolent Anal Distraction The media’s reporting on the "Queering Nuclear Weapons" essay written by a new national nuclear security official obscures something much darker John Carter Nuclear security is, I’m sure you do not need to be convinced, a deeply serious matter. Ever since we cracked the atom over Hiroshima our civilization has been walking a tightrope over an abyss. A single misstep could mean annihilation – hundreds of millions dead within minutes, billions within days. Doubtless there would be some survivors, but it’s doubtful that industrial civilization would survive. We’ve come within a hair’s breadth of this a few times, not only in the Cuban Missile Crisis, but on other occasions, when radar mulfunctions or computer glitches left launch officers in the USA and the former USSR unsure whether or not to press the big red buttons they were entrusted with. Fortunately for everyone, they didn’t. If they had, none of us would be here. Nuclear power plants can be ...