24251700Th THIS CULTURE WAR IS AGAINST WESTERN CIVILIZATION:

There is an unholy alliance between postmodernism and Feminist Marxist Socialism -- Feminist Communism.

This sick perverse alliance is based solely on destroying western civilization in whatever way needed.

Posted by: PowerfulJRE ~ 7 years ago ~ 1.4M views ~ 16M subs
“Jordan Peterson on Women's Studies (from Joe Rogan Experience #877)”

Another thing I keep hearing is the word “democracy” thrown about as though it were a magic spell that meant that its invoker should always win and be right.

To the contrary, democracy means that you don’t always win nor are you always right. The sanctimonious socialist left truly believe in their own purity – so much so that they’re perfectly willing to cheat in whatever way necessary to accomplish their socialist goals.

Feminism truly believes in female superiority – placing their faith in a ‘simulacrum’ of a mythical matriarchy in humanities distant past. And for this reason feminism is willing to join forces with postmodernists in destroying western civilization. Perhaps with a view towards establishing their beloved myth of a matriarchy.

Then there’s the Global Socialists who fail to remember that their dream of one world government existed before resulting all these many languages people speak today for the sole purpose of preventing such a haughty endeavor as one world government – aka Globalism.

PS. It’s not that it’s possible to build a tower to invade heaven, but it is the idea that man could invade heave given enough power and control.

Posted by: Sky News Australia ~ 6 days ago ~ 269K views ~ 3.88M subs
“‘So crazy’: US journalists called out over ‘self-censorship’ of Trump’s Iowa win”

Tucker Carlson spoke to a Canadian audience, although I feel it was applicable to all of western civilization – how say you?

Posted by: Tucker Carlson ~ 2 hours ago ~ 133,252 views ~ 594K subs
“Tucker Carlson's Message to Canadians”

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[plato.stanford.edu]

Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

“That postmodernism is indefinable is a truism. However, it can be described as a set of critical, strategic and rhetorical practices employing concepts such as difference, repetition, the trace, the simulacrum, and hyperreality to destabilize other concepts such as presence, identity, historical progress, epistemic certainty, and the univocity of meaning.”

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Sim·u·la·crum
/ˌsimyəˈlākrəm/
noun

1. an image or representation of someone or something:
   "a small-scale simulacrum of a skyscraper"

▪ an unsatisfactory imitation or substitute:
"a bland simulacrum of American soul music"

Word Origin:
late 16th century: from Latin, from simulare (see simulate).

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