The Post-Partisan Emporium

One More Year to Flatten The Herd Scenes from a nut house, or observations from a trip to Walgreens in suburban Portland, Oregon. Good Citizen “Jesus, you guys do nothing but complain about how you can’t stand it in this place and you haven’t got the guts just to walk out?” For much of the sane world, or whatever’s left of it, the plandemic theatre is over. But some places refuse to let go.   The following was observed during a 20-minute wait in line at a Walgreens pharmacy in early June. Don’t take refuge in the false security of consensus and the feeling that you're bound to be okay because you're safely in the majority. — Christopher Hitchens The packed family minivans pulled up to the drive-thru window visible through the plexiglass wall of the interior pharmacy in the back. The man working the drive-thru was younger than thirty, yet weighed over three hundred pounds. His fat rolls melted down to his knees concealing half his upper legs, torso, and hips. If he wasn’t on cho...

Neil Oliver Analyzes the Global Uprisings that are Rejecting the Build Back Better Agenda |   Sundance   |   Appearing on GBNews with Dan Wootton, UK commentator Neil Oliver discusses and connects the Sri Lanka protests, the uprising in the Netherlands, and the aligned protests in Poland, Italy, Germany and much of the European continent. As Oliver notes the pretorian guards for western politicians, aka the ‘western media’, are doing everything they can to ignore the global scale of the popular uprisings that are directly connected to the globalist agenda of the World Economic Forum and their Build Back Better orders to the western politicians.  The media ignore the issue until it reaches a point like Sri Lanka where it can no longer be ignored.   WATCH: The Canadian trucker protests were targeted by Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in an effort to quickly stop the spread of any opposition to the globalist agenda. However, in the Netherlands the Dutch...

Davos Loses Big Time — Draghi On the Way Out In Italy Tom Luongo Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi is out. He tendered his resignation to President Sergio Mattarella.  Mattarella is refusing for now.  There will be another confidence vote. It shouldn’t matter. As is always the case with Italian politics, the story is always far murkier than the headline. The headline is Five Star Movement (M5S) leader Giuseppe Conte could no longer back Draghi’s government because he’s doing nothing to deal with spiraling food and energy costs in Italy. Without M5S support it will be difficult, at best, for Draghi to maintain power. The parties which ‘won’ the last election are now polling 3rd and 4th. M5S is now polling at just 12%. Lega just 15%. It is Georgia Meloni’s Brothers of Italy that lead the polls. And we are, at most nine months away from Italian elections. I’d say nine weeks is more likely. So, M5S and Conte making this move now is not in their favor. This implies something far ...