Hmm .... Come to think about it ...
Replying to @mazemoore
The moral of this story goes way beyond Mad Tucker. It's that 95% of podcasting is propagandistic drivel, and the rest is pap. Any second spent listening to a podcast is a second having your brain drilled
G van den Bosch retweeted
All the masks are coming off. The picture of the last two years is clear. Trump was hussled and betrayed. What we’re watching now is not a party reflecting on results. It is a full-blown coup by the people who have been undermining him the entire time.
Pete Hegseth is the first target because removing him weakens Trump further and hands them the Pentagon. This ends badly for America and for ordinary Americans.
I won’t turn on Trump. I won’t turn on Hegseth. And I won’t turn on the American people that are being lied to by JD, Tucker, and the rest of that crew.
I’m not bothered by people who will attack me for this and block or unfollow. There is so much more at stake here. And I don’t care anymore about being suppressed and silenced on X for having my opinion on what should be clear for most to see. I only hope Trump has that one last trick up his sleeve that burns their entire house of cards down.
"God has this. But that doesn’t mean we sit on the sideline while He works."
I’ve been thinking about what we said last night, and it’s clearer to me now than ever.
I know what I’m capable of, and I know what God’s capable of, and it’s a massive difference. When things look dark, we panic because we forget the fundamental truth: This is HIS freedom, not ours. This is HIS country, not ours. These are HIS souls.
God has this. But that doesn’t mean we sit on the sideline while He works.
He didn’t give us life to throw up our hands in defeat. He gave us an opportunity to serve. And that’s exactly what we’re going to do.
Serve our fellow man, and do our best to bring people to the truth. That’s how we walk through the darkness.
True:
Replying to @brivael
I feel the same way. In a very real way, 2020 was - not bad for us. It forged the Trump we have now, creating perhaps the best administration in terms of sheer talent we have had for a century or more.
Yes. Temporary electoral setbacks, when met with clear-eyed strategy rather than despair, can accelerate the very renaissance of competence, tech ambition, and institutional renewal this moment demands. The "longer arc" favors those who build, not those who merely oppose.
What if last night was the best thing that could have happened to us?
I know how that sounds. Democrats just took the House and the Senate. Texas went blue. Everyone on our side is depressed this morning. But step back and look at the longer game, because I think we might be living through the beginning of a renaissance.
History has a pattern. When a party wins big, it confuses a protest vote with a mandate. And that's exactly where it starts making mistakes.
1994: Republicans sweep Congress. They overplay their hand, shut down the government, and hand Clinton a comfortable reelection two years later. 1998: they push impeachment against public opinion and lose seats in a midterm they should have won. Victory breeds arrogance. Arrogance breeds overreach. Overreach breeds backlash.
Now look at what Democrats are walking into. They control Congress, but not the White House. They can't really govern. They can block, investigate, subpoena, and posture. For two years, their entire identity will be opposition. Endless hearings. Impeachment fantasies. Shutdown brinkmanship. Purity tests from their activist wing, emboldened by a win they'll believe was ideological when it was mostly a midterm reflex.
And every one of those moves will be on full display, in front of voters who just gave them a chance and will expect results.
That's the setup for 2028. Not a narrow win. A clean one. White House, House, Senate. Full power, with a clear mandate and two years of Democratic overreach as the backdrop.
And this time, full power has to mean something different. Not just holding office. Building.
What I believe we need is a techno-republic. A state that runs like the best companies do: fast, measurable, accountable. Where public services are rebuilt from first principles with the best technology available. Where talent and merit matter more than credentials and connections. Where we stop managing decline and start building again: energy, industry, infrastructure, AI, space.
Because the stakes are civilizational. The West has spent decades losing confidence in itself. Its institutions hollowed out, its elites ashamed of its own history, its universities captured by an alliance between the radical left and political Islamism that sees Western values as something to dismantle rather than defend. Free speech, secularism, equality before the law, the idea that a civilization has the right to exist and to defend itself. None of that survives on autopilot.
A techno-republic is how we rebuild that foundation. Not through nostalgia, but through competence. Prove that a free, confident, technologically ambitious West works better than any alternative, and the debate is over.
So yes, last night hurt. But maybe this is the detour that gets us there faster. Let them win this round. Let them show the country who they really are. And be ready.
The renaissance won't come from comfort. It'll come from the moment we stopped being comfortable.
G van den Bosch retweeted
Bill Murray retomando su papel de “Atrapado en el tiempo” para un spot publicitario de Jeep.
Maravilloso 🤣
G van den Bosch retweeted
This election has really divided us.
One guy found out his parents voted Harris for president and he said he's going to stop visiting their graves.
G van den Bosch retweeted
Je me suis toujours posé la question : comment font les gens qui savent que tout le système est un mensonge pour tenir ?
Je crois avoir trouvé la réponse.
Récemment, je discutais avec un mec qui a traversé une période de sa vie sous cocaïne. Beaucoup de cocaïne. À l'époque, il bossait sur un projet financier qui était du vide intégral. Il le savait. Tout le monde autour de lui le savait. Mais ça rapportait énormément d'argent.
Pendant un an et demi, croissance délirante. Sauf que c'était de la croissance fictive. Ils se vendaient comme le « nouveau Wall Street », et toute l'équipe était sous coke. C'est ce qui leur permettait de tenir.
La drogue ne leur servait pas à faire la fête. Elle leur servait à rester branchés sur quelque chose que leur cerveau savait être faux.
Et là, j'ai fait le lien avec une question qui me travaille depuis dix ans.
Notre système. Un État qui prélève plus de la moitié de la richesse produite, qui planifie, redistribue, régule tout, jusqu'à ta façon de parler. Appelons-le par son nom : un système communiste qui ne dit pas son nom. Et ceux qui le pilotent ne sont pas des idiots. Ils ont fait les grandes écoles. Ils ont lu l'histoire. Ils savent comment ça finit, à chaque fois.
Et pourtant ils continuent. Chaque jour. Avec une énergie folle.
Comment ?
Ma thèse : une grande partie des gens qui font tenir un système profondément dysfonctionnel ont besoin d'une béquille chimique pour le faire. La cocaïne fait exactement ça. Elle te permet de rester couplé à un système complètement illégitime. Elle anesthésie le doute et remplace le sens par de l'énergie brute. Tu n'as plus besoin d'y croire. Tu as juste besoin d'avancer.
Ce n'est pas une théorie de comptoir. C'est le Premier ministre lui-même qui l'a mise sur la table.
Le 16 juin, Sébastien Lecornu signe une circulaire : tests antidrogue obligatoires et inopinés dans les ministères. Ministres, membres de cabinet, hauts fonctionnaires. Tests salivaires. Sanctions possibles jusqu'au renvoi.
Réfléchissez deux secondes à ce que ça veut dire. Le chef du gouvernement juge nécessaire de dépister le cœur de l'État. On ne dépiste pas un problème qui n'existe pas.
En juillet, dans Paris Match, Lecornu confirme : les tests ont eu lieu, et des collaborateurs ont été écartés. Il ajoute qu'environ un million de Français consomment régulièrement de la cocaïne, et que ça touche tous les milieux. Y compris celui qui gravite autour du pouvoir.
Et les noms ? Secrets. Matignon refuse de les rendre publics. Un député a même dû poser une question écrite à l'Assemblée pour réclamer les résultats.
La transparence s'est arrêtée pile au moment où ça devenait intéressant.
Pourquoi protéger le résultat si le système est sain ?
L'histoire a déjà vu ce film. Le Troisième Reich a littéralement tenu sur la méthamphétamine. La Pervitine était distribuée par millions de comprimés aux soldats de la Wehrmacht. Hitler lui-même recevait des injections de son médecin personnel, Theodor Morell, presque tous les jours. Un régime bâti sur un mensonge total a eu besoin de chimie pour que ses hommes restent debout.
Ce n'est pas un hasard. Un humain sain d'esprit ne peut pas porter un mensonge pendant des années sans se fissurer. Soit il décroche. Soit il se drogue.
Alors la prochaine fois que vous voyez quelqu'un défendre avec une énergie surhumaine un système qu'il sait condamné, posez-vous une seule question : d'où vient cette énergie ?
Le vrai tient tout seul. Le faux a besoin de carburant.
G van den Bosch retweeted
Some kind of black swan emergency is coming soon. There is far too much chatter for it to be nothing. Prepare yourself for another Covid-esque play at the centralization of power.
teapawt.org/i/grok/share/c2hhcmQtM… Before 'looksmaxxing' was a term, it was simply a razor cut, a paycheck, and the decision to stay off the drugs. The 1970s heartthrob, fully optimized:
This was before young men realized they could "look-max" by simply getting a razor-cut at an upscale hair salon and modifying the length. Of course, that required a job, and/or money, and getting off the drugs. youtube.com/post/Ugkx-W4aXCV… via @YouTube
I Started Buying Sweet Potatoes EVERY WEEK After Trying This AIR FRYER T... youtu.be/Va4ldUQiSBI?si=xa0r… via @YouTube
I Started Buying Cabbage EVERY WEEK After Trying This AIR FRYER Trick — ... youtu.be/AAjbPlmABOo?si=3BMu… via @YouTube
G van den Bosch retweeted
For some reason, I’m feeling it today!
If you feel like the devil is winning, STOP what you're doing and WATCH THIS!
Chess is always played from the center. "The highest art of the chessplayer lies in not allowing your opponent to show you what he can do." (Kasparov)
@GodlyPhilosophy















