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I have a coherent and internally-consistent theory of what has happened to us, from which I’ll pull a few salient bullet points.

•women vote to redistribute male production away from men and toward themselves. This is both direct, in terms of welfare and social spending, and opportunities, such as equal opportunity laws. With those opportunities, they enter the workforce and displace men directly. By taxing away these male products and socializing them, a woman’s need to choose one man falls precipitously.

Without the incentive to be manly, men won’t be.

•women vote to reduce the agency of men to act in male ways to affect the world. Mild corrective violence, and even hurty words, are outlawed. Only female ways of behavior are permitted. Men who act like women are more likely to get ahead. Men who act like men are shunned by this new supermajority of feminine culture.

•with the advent of no-fault divorce and strict DV laws interpreted liberally, a man cannot guarantee that committing to a woman will be fruitful, peaceful, or safe. Likewise, any divorce will likely result in the man getting divorce raped financially and socially.

•with the overwhelming wave of brown immigration, a huge boon to women as they are now subject to increased sexual selection, the men who are at the margins of this new regime find greater competition for resources and mates. Again, legislation favoring the savage hedges out the native man from even that which he would nominally be entitled to.

•at the same time, the dramatic increase in population coupled with the shrinking family size means a catastrophic increase in the demand for housing and transportation. Rents are too damn high.

•finally, the unlimited quantitative easing erodes the buying and saving power of those who are left.

At some point, being a hard man doing hard things is just masochism. Mise well work the bare minimum and drown in video games, sports book, marihuana and porn.

And I haven’t even cracked the precipitous decline in the value of the average woman.
I would suggest also the element of having a complex financial system, and in particular the central bank.

Before 1913, each bank issued its own money, and that worked as long as each bank had enough gold to back it up. If they ran out of gold then they were bankrupt and went out of business, so their printing was restrained.

After 1913, the central bank issued a common money and it was not backed by gold (caveats abound, but people in the US could not demand redemption for gold so it was essentially NOT backed).

Instead, the printing was restrained by Inflation Targets. If they printed too much money, prices would go up too much, so their printing was restrained.

But in this difference is the devil. Because once inflation targets became the goal, then the field of Economics was developed to study it, and people were hired to figure out how to reduce it.

> Convince people to stop eating butter and eat oil instead.

Maybe bad for their health, but oil is cheaper, and if people eat cheaper food then there's "less inflation", so the government can print more money.

Everybody loves printing money. When they print money, the stock market goes up, more business open and there's more jobs. People are happy and politicians get re-elected.

Then they go back to the economists again and say "how can we reduce inflation?"

> Encourage women to join the workforce. More workers will depress wages, which will make inflation less.

> But, without families the nation will slowly die!

> You asked, I answered. If you want to reduce inflation, encourage women to join the workforce.

And so it goes... The quest to reduce inflation eventually results in the destruction of every thing that is beautiful and worthwhile in this world.

> The middle class is buying too much stuff, it's driving up inflation. Make them poorer. Sell crack on the streets so that they don't have money to buy steak dinners, then the steak dinners will stay cheap because they won't be getting bought up.

> Import 100 million Indians who will work for one dollar per day because then wages will stop going up so much.

And so on until the nation eventually collapses. As did Rome, so does America.
US dollar before 1834 was defined by law as equivalent in silver content to the Spanish dollar coin.
“the money of account of the United States shall be expressed in dollars or units … of the value [mass or weight] of a Spanish milled dollar as the same is now current, and to contain three hundred and seventy-one grains and four sixteenth parts of a grain of pure … silver."
Gold coins were minted as a convenience, $100 in silver coin would weigh about 7 pounds. The ratio of gold per dollar was periodically adjusted by law to match the market price ratio.
1834, Congress passed the a new Coinage Act, which, contrary to the Constitution, defined the dollar as gold, and made both silver certificates and silver coin essentially fiat money.
Each bank did not "issue its own money." The US Treasury issued money. States could, under the Constitution, issue money, but such attempts were rightly viewed with deep suspicion and generally failed.
The 1913 Federal Reserve act deliberately removed the option for redemption because the intent was to print money so they could vig the gap between issuance and inflation.
The 1933 abrogation of the Coinage Act and seizure of gold returned silver as the Constitutional money standard

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