Chuck Pezeshki #racist #dunning-kruger #crackpot #conspiracy #sexist empathy.guru
[From “Immigration as a Psychopathic Boundary Attack”]
Two days ago, there was a videotaped attempted beheading by a Sudanese illegal immigrant in North Belfast[…]
The official census in Northern Ireland is taken in the years 2011, 2021, with the next official census taken in 2031. From 2021 to 2021, though, the population of ostensible asylum seekers from Muslim countries, primarily from Syria and the Sahel (Somalia, Sudan, etc.) has tripled, and continues to increase. Both these areas feature populations that are decidedly non-assimilative[…]
Immigration of this type is never in the interest of the lower class/caste groups that are expected to absorb these different groups[…]Various Collapse Narratives – stories told by elites wanting to drive collapse- are inevitably spun by the press regarding these types of immigrant groups, almost always in a positive light. But the obvious reality is that had those people not been imported into the country, that particular crime would not have occurred[…]
The problem as well, at least in the Northern Ireland situation, is also the differential treatment of women inside Islamic cultures[…]The deeper problem inside the Matrix is not Islam itself. It’s the fact that the Islamic faith pairs perfectly, in its persecution of women, with the desires of white females inside the British and Irish governments to conduct pogroms of manipulative reproductive suppression against other potential white offspring[…]
Front and center were women, armed with the same message, not decrying the violence perpetrator — the Sudanese dude that attempted to saw off his victim’s head
Quite the opposite. These women were attacking alpha males inside their own immediate community[…]
The protective boundary that formerly existed around the original community is shrunk down, at best, to the individual, which is hugely relationally destructive, and detrimental to social cohesion. And that leads to a scale-up of psychopathic behavior