Beginning to understand why so many Americans are obsessed w...

Beginning to understand why so many Americans are obsessed with trans issues and panicking about being replaced. They think there are 21x more trans people, 27x more muslims, 15x more jews, 5x more asians, 3x more black people, and 2x more immigrants than there actually are. https://t.co/lKUXo0slcQ

Kareem Carr

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The “great replacement” theory is an example of an unoriginal fascist lie: conspirators will make you impotent and bring others to take your place in the world. The apparent complexity of the world resolves itself as a conspiracy, just as the attendant anxiety is resolved by hatred.

What Does It Mean That Donald Trump Is a Fascist? — The New Yorker

Think about the logical conclusion of integrationist strategy: every race being represented in every U.S. space according to their percentage in the national population. A Black (12.7 percent) person would not see another until after seeing eight or so non-Blacks. A Latinx (17.8 percent) person would not see another until after seeing seven or so n

Ibram X. Kendi • How to Be an Antiracist

While Jews are a small population, they are 10% of billionaires, and 25% of democratic party donor capital, so they materially influence leftist institutions.

Every group of people I ask thinks the world is more frightening, more violent, and more hopeless—in short, more dramatic—than it really is

Hans Rosling • Factfulness: Ten Reasons We're Wrong About the World--and Why Things Are Better Than You Think

the inescapable reality of the bell-curve distribution stipulates that there are far more very smart people in India and China than in the United States.

Martin Ford • Rise of the Robots: Technology and the Threat of a Jobless Future

Jews are only 2 percent of the United States population, but they are the target of 50 percent of national religion-based hate crimes.

Noa Tishby • Israel: A Simple Guide to the Most Misunderstood Country on Earth

Few questions today are more salient or more vital than the ones we’re asking about truth. Who determines the truth? How do we know when it’s true? Does it even matter? Can my truth be different from your truth? And what happens if it is? These issues have arisen alongside a parallel question about lies and falsehood. Google Trends shows that the p