Chop Chop 🇺🇸

This occurred in Vivek Ramaswamy’s Tamil Nadu, where be bragged in his book about spending his summers and having a lower caste servant who couldn’t use the front door. Vivek is Tamil Brahmin. Based on his sociopathic behavior, prone to cruelty and lack of empathy, as an adult, I bet he terrorized lower caste kids during his summers there.

Even the air is Brown 💩 US Secretary of State Marco Rubio arrives in Mumbai, Maharashtra. INDIA 🕉🇮🇳

There are several fundamental flaws in the Indian way of thinking, chief among them being an excessive tendency to exaggerate oneself. The underlying objective is to extract greater benefits during competition and cooperation with others. While this logic may seem second nature to Indians, it often proves fatal in contemporary international competition. I previously answered a similar question on Zhihu—often dubbed China's Quora—titled: 'Why is it so difficult for India to practice bide-your-time (*tao guang yang hui*) like China?' zhihu.com/question/191096157… If you do not read Chinese, you can try using a translation tool or browser extension. In that answer, I laid out my perspective: First, compared to China, the governance capacity of the Indian central government has been relatively weak over the past several millennia. Finding it difficult to manage local affairs directly, Delhi has had to rely heavily on local forces and factions. Consequently, Indians tend to exhibit a much higher degree of loyalty to communal identities—such as caste, ethnicity, religion, and language—while national and civic consciousness remains comparatively weak. Second, Indian society is anchored by a deeply entrenched caste system, subdivided into Brahmins, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas, Shudras, and Dalits, with countless sub-castes nested within them. Crucially, these sub-castes do not exist on equal footing. In India, you are either perched high above or serving others in subservience. Subservience and servitude equate to being ruled, placing one at a distinct disadvantage in the distribution of social rights and wealth. You cannot simply assume that because you are a farm owner and I am a farm owner, our social statuses are equal; nor can you assume parity simply because you are a Rajput and I am a Thakur. People are constantly engaged in an ongoing, real-time assessment and contest of relative strength. Third, the distribution of resources within India is profoundly unequal, with the resource gap between high-power and low-power groups far exceeding that of most other nations. Furthermore, India functions as one of the world's few de facto apartheid-like societies, where lower castes and ordinary citizens find it exceedingly difficult to secure upward mobility through their own resource accumulation. Under such fierce communal competition and extreme resource disparity, individuals naturally place their primary loyalty in their own community. Only by uniting with members of one's own group can one effectively compete against others. Securing power for the community translates directly to securing benefits for oneself. This perhaps explains why Indians show greater allegiance to their religion, caste, language, or political faction than to the nation-state. It also explains why Indians possess such an intense sense of collective honor, often reacting with profound indignation and ferocious counterattacks whenever they perceive insults to their group dignity. In this broad environment, Indians have devised some very clever tactical approaches to competition. For instance, how does one leverage minimal resources to confront a powerful adversary? A classic method is bluffing and hyperbole. If an Indian's actual strength is rated at 1, they will project it as broadly as possible, exaggerating it to 50 or even 100. In a sense, this is a form of 'financial leveraging'—using negligible strength to vie with a far more formidable opponent. It is much like blowing up a balloon. Yet almost all countries outside South Asia lack this particular mindset; they view power dynamics in a far more direct and rational light. To them, 1 is 1, and 100 is 100. In international competition, when other nations realize an adversary is stronger than them, they make a rational tactical retreat to cut their losses. The Indian approach, however, is precisely the opposite: the premise of leveraging or punching above one's weight is that the bluff must never be called. Just as Nehru pursued his aggressive 'Forward Policy' against China prior to 1962, leaving Chinese decision-makers utterly baffled: It was obvious that India lacked the comprehensive national power to confront China; why, then, would India provoke a vastly superior adversary? Did Chinese strategists miscalculate India's national strength? Or was India somehow far stronger than China? After three years of careful observation, a prudent China concluded that Nehru was simply acting beyond his capacity and behaving foolishly. Predictably, Nehru's inflated balloon was easily punctured by the Chinese. Therefore, India's greatest current cognitive trap is applying domestic domestic-game logic to international geopolitics, where the international community is hypersensitive and lightning-fast in evaluating real power. Once an opponent genuinely decides to engage in serious strategic competition, the balloon India has blown up will burst instantly. This is not merely my personal viewpoint; many observers from other countries view Indians in precisely this light. I dare say that well over half of the negative impressions of Indians on international social media stem from India's tendency toward boasting, arrogance, conceit, and overestimating its own capabilities. India's domestic poverty, filth, and lack of sanitation are secondary factors, as many developing nations grapple with poverty, backwardness, and poor hygiene—India is hardly unique in that regard. What *is* exceptional is how Indians invent all sorts of justifications for these shortcomings, attempting to use rhetoric to prove that the reality witnessed by international observers is somehow false. This is especially true regarding Chinese observers. When Chinese critics point out these systemic problems, an Indian's immediate reflex is to retort that the Chinese have been brainwashed by the CCP, that outsiders do not understand India's 'unique way of life,' or even to dig up archival photographs of China from the 1990s to 2000s and pass them off as present-day China. They attempt to show audiences that China is no better than India, implying that the Chinese have no moral standing to critique India. Given that the Chinese possess some of the highest cognitive benchmarks in the world, to them, such attempts feel like an insult to their intelligence. Consequently, I often joke to my friends that Indians live entirely within a world of their own making. In that universe, the sun revolves around the earth, the earth revolves around India, and India revolves around the Brahmins. With 200% sincerity, I must offer India this advice: Indians truly need to engage in genuine self-reflection rather than reflexively blaming external actors every time something goes wrong.

A password-protected USB drive has apparently become the most terrifying weapon ever deployed against California's election bureaucracy. The DOJ says Homeland Security flagged 20,000 Los Angeles County voter registrations for possible noncitizen ineligibility. Federal officials delivered the list and asked that ballots associated with those names be temporarily segregated until eligibility could be verified. Enter Registrar Dean Logan, confronting the dreaded federal thumb drive like somebody had mailed him a live fucking grenade. He wouldn't plug it in. Election-system security, he explained. Fair enough as a technical concern, but surely two government agencies can figure out how to exchange a spreadsheet without triggering a constitutional opera. Instead, the deadline expired, the DOJ sued, and Gavin Newsom arrived with his favorite political fire extinguisher: “voter suppression.” There it is! Twenty thousand registrations flagged for review, and California's governor immediately reaches for the accusation that turns an administrative dispute into a national scandal. Nobody has established that all 20,000 people are ineligible. That's precisely what the investigation is supposed to determine. Yet the public confrontation has somehow become louder than the unanswered eligibility questions. And the fucking USB drive remains the star of the show. The real absurdity is how quickly the machinery of government can mobilize lawyers, accusations, deadlines, and press statements while the underlying question remains unresolved. Who is eligible? How many records are accurate? What happens to ballots requiring verification? Those answers matter considerably more than another televised performance of political outrage. California can automatically mail ballots to millions of registered voters. Its election bureaucracy can manage enormous databases, elaborate procedures, and statewide counting operations. But hand officials a list of 20,000 registrations requiring scrutiny, and suddenly everybody's standing around the office printer like the DOJ just delivered the nuclear launch codes on a fucking thumb drive. (article below)

Ever played the india challenge?

The United States hasn’t taken a damn dime from India. And the British, who controlled India, gave you a complete civilization and you had it until the British left in 1947. Since 1947 Indians have destroyed the entire country into a trash-filled, shit hole, cow-shit eating country…. ….Indians are now stealing, thorough lies & fraud, jobs from citizens of every 1st world nation and turning these nations into a trash-filled, shit-hole, cow-shit eating country… INDIANS ARE THE WORST PLAGUE ON EARTH TO EVERY CIVILIZED NATION!!!

You either become "racist" or you will watch your country and your history burn like France. It's very simple.

Here’s a preview of the Texas State Fair in 2030.

This place is destroyed, yet its streets look cleaner than India’s 😭

Hoy visitamos el puesto callejero donde se prepara la ñema de burro más exquisita y exclusiva de la India. 🇮🇳 🐴 Documentando las maravillas de la India para que no tengas que probarlas. La higiene es opcional. La experiencia no. #QueCarajosIndia #India #ComidaCallejera #StreetFood #Ñema #Burro

Indias top Hindu doctor & guru swinging toddlers with birth defects by their feet to “cure” them. India is still living in stone ages, even in stone ages they don't use to do this. H1B Visa Holders! teapawt.org/Channel6ixNEWS/status/…

When the bhoot is a leftist asking for reduction in the price of sugar😂😂😂 Baba Series of India

世界上真有这种地方吗？我想知道哪里

They call this the Hindu shower

Who's hungry for some Indian cuisine? 💨

Indian Parkour 💀 But seriously, pehla wala zinda hai kya? RIP. 😭

Here is the full top 100 list of the most polluted cities in the world. You’ll notice that 84 out of the 100 cities are all in one certain country that wants to host the 2036 Olympics. India is quite literally a steaming pile of shit. 💩🤮😷 1. Begusarai (India) - 118.9 2. Guwahati (India) - 105.4 3. Delhi (India) - 102.1 4. Mullanpur (India) - 100.4 5. Lahore (Pakistan) - 99.5 6. New Delhi (India) - 92.7 7. Siwan (India) - 90.6 8. Saharsa (India) - 89.4 9. Goshaingaon (India) - 89.3 10. Katihar (India) - 88.8 11. Greater Noida (India) - 88.6 12. Faisalabad (Pakistan) - 88.2 13. Hotan (China) - 87.3 14. Bettiah (India) - 85.7 15. Samastipur (India) - 85.3 16. Muzaffarnagar (India) - 85.0 17. Gurugram (India) - 84.0 18. Arrah (India) - 83.6 19. Dadri (India) - 83.6 20. Patna (India) - 82.2 21. Chapra (India) - 81.4 22. Dharuhera (India) - 81.1 23. Hanumangarh (India) - 80.9 24. Dhaka (Bangladesh) - 80.2 25. Faridabad (India) - 79.9 26. Noida (India) - 79.8 27. Bhagalpur (India) - 79.7 28. Meerut (India) - 78.9 29. Muzaffarpur (India) - 77.5 30. Agartala (India) - 77.4 31. Bhiwadi (India) - 77.1 32. Bandhwari (India) - 76.8 33. Baghpat (India) - 76.6 34. Peshawar (Pakistan) - 76.5 35. Ghaziabad (India) - 76.1 36. Charkhi Dadri (India) - 75.9 37. Araria (India) - 75.8 38. Alandi (India) - 75.7 39. Rajgir (India) - 75.3 40. Bahadurgarh (India) - 75.2 41. Monghyr (India) - 73.1 42. Kashgar (China) - 72.3 43. South Tangerang (Indonesia) - 71.7 44. Karagandy (Kazakhstan) - 71.2 45. Mushalpur (India) - 69.9 46. Vapi (India) - 69.9 47. Rohtak (India) - 69.2 48. Kaithal (India) - 68.5 49. Dhaulpur (India) - 68.4 50. Ganganagar (India) - 68.3 51. Morar (India) - 67.7 52. Vayushaktinagar (India) - 67.4 53. Hisar (India) - 67.3 54. Fatehgarh Sahib (India) - 66.6 55. Bhiwani (India) - 66.1 56. Fatehabad (India) - 65.1 57. Bharatpur (India) - 65.1 58. Gaya (India) - 64.9 59. Jind (India) - 64.6 60. Murthal (India) - 64.6 61. Alampur (India) - 64.0 62. Aurangabad (India) - 64.0 63. Kurukshetra (India) - 64.0 64. Banposh (India) - 64.0 65. Gwalior (India) - 63.9 66. Bada Barabil (India) - 62.6 67. Asansol (India) - 62.4 68. Ujjain (India) - 62.2 69. Yamunanagar (India) - 61.9 70. Khujand (Tajikistan) - 61.6 71. Tay Ho (Vietnam) - 61.5 72. Narnaul (India) - 61.4 73. Ludhiana (India) - 60.4 74. Surat (India) - 60.3 75. Kuchaiburi (India) - 60.1 76. Pappankuppam (India) - 59.5 77. Rawalpindi (Pakistan) - 59.5 78. Khurja (India) - 59.4 79. Motihari (India) - 59.3 80. Baddi (India) - 59.1 81. Talcher (India) - 59.0 82. Amritsar (India) - 58.9 83. Aksu (China) - 58.8 84. Bulandshahr (India) - 58.7 85. Kishanganj (India) - 58.0 86. Jalal-Abad (Kyrgyzstan) - 57.9 87. North Guwahati (India) - 56.7 88. Palasbari (India) - 56.7 89. Chkalovsk (Tajikistan) - 56.6 90. Jayant (India) - 56.4 91. Karachi (Pakistan) - 56.4 92. Kota (India) - 56.3 93. Chandigarh (India) - 56.0 94. Hajipur (India) - 56.0 95. Tonk (India) - 55.4 96. Benoni (South Africa) - 54.9 97. Chittaurgarh (India) - 54.7 98. Jhunjhunun (India) - 54.4 99. Barbil (India) - 54.3 100. Kizilsu (China) - 54.2 Source: IQAir 2023 World Air Quality Report.