"The world has long observed that small acts of immorality, if repeated, will destroy character. It is equally manifest, though never said, that uttering nonsense and half-truth without cease ends by destroying Intellect."
Second: You can make a tax deductible contribution via VDARE by clicking here. (Paypal and credit cards accepted, including recurring "subscription" donations.) UPDATE: Don't try this at the moment.
Third: send money via the Paypal-like Google Wallet to my Gmail address (that's isteveslrATgmail.com -- replace the AT with a @). (Non-tax deductible.)
Here's the Google Wallet FAQ. From it: "You will need to have (or sign up for) Google Wallet to send or receive money. If you have ever purchased anything on Google Play, then you most likely already have a Google Wallet. If you do not yet have a Google Wallet, don’t worry, the process is simple: go to wallet.google.com and follow the steps." You probably already have a Google ID and password, which Google Wallet uses, so signing up Wallet is pretty painless.
You can put money into your Google Wallet Balance from your bank account and send it with no service fee.
Or you can send money via credit card (Visa, MasterCard, AmEx, Discover) with the industry-standard 2.9% fee. (You don't need to put money into your Google Wallet Balance to do this.)
Google Wallet works from both a website and a smartphone app (Android and iPhone -- the Google Wallet app is currently available only in the U.S., but the Google Wallet website can be used in 160 countries).
Or, once you sign up with Google Wallet, you can simply send money via credit card, bank transfer, or Wallet Balance as an attachment from Google's free Gmail email service. Here's how to do it.
(Non-tax deductible.)
Fourth: if you have a Wells Fargo bank account, you can transfer money to me (with no fees) via Wells Fargo SurePay. Just tell WF SurePay to send the money to my ancient AOL email address steveslrATaol.com -- replace the AT with the usual @). (Non-tax deductible.)
Fifth: if you have a Chase bank account (or, theoretically,other bank accounts), you can transfer money to me (with no fees) via Chase QuickPay (FAQ). Just tell Chase QuickPay to send the money to my ancient AOL email address (steveslrATaol.com -- replace the AT with the usual @). If Chase asks for the name on my account, it's Steven Sailer with an n at the end of Steven. (Non-tax deductible.)
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18 comments:
> uttering nonsense and half-truth without cease ends by destroying Intellect.
Only a commie, racist, witch, or Eastasian would make such an obviously false claim!
"...uttering nonsense and half-truth without cease ends by destroying Intellect."
Speaking of which, the bibliography section of Barzun's wiki bio includes the following:
1937 Race: a Study in Modern Superstition (Revised, 1965 Race: A Study in Superstition). Methuen & Co. Ltd.
Does anyone know if it's as bad as it sounds?
OT: the tech industry which is pushing hard for more immigration and H1Bs, is also stashing tons of money overseas to avoid taxes:
"Look At The Humongous Amounts Of Money US Tech Companies Stash Overseas To Avoid Taxes"
http://www.businessinsider.com/tech-companies-hoard-cash-overseas-to-avoid-taxes-2013-8
Not only that, but Cisco's CEO threatened not to hire any more US employees unless Congress lowered taxes even further:
"Cisco's John Chambers Repeats Threat To Ship Jobs Overseas If Tax Laws Don't Change"
http://www.businessinsider.com/ciscos-john-chambers-threatens-to-ship-jobs-overseas-2013-5
In 'Vindication of the Rights of Woman' [1792] Mary Wollstonecraft wrote: "Public spirit must be nurtured by private virtue."
Department of Not Catering to Steve - in amicus brief to the Supreme Court, privacy group omits superfluous iSteve "of":
If the Court finds that the statute allows this sweeping a warrant, then it must consider the flat Fourth Amendment bar against general warrants, as well as the unreasonableness of collecting all information about Americans’ phone calls for speculative future investigations.
Elysium bugged me to no end for all the reasons discussed on this blog. No moral frisson whatsoever, just the starkness of good and evil in canned set pieces.
My influence shall live on in the spread of my grammatical errors!
Neill Blomkamp is well aware of the fact that when massive numbers of low IQ immigrants enter a country the result is disaster.
Blomkamp himself made this clear in District 9.
However, he is smart enough to know that cheering for mass immigration is what will make him popular in America and as such his new movie is a clarion call for open borders
Philology, or the study of genetic relationships among languages, is associated with racism and Nazism among academics - one simply need to read Edward Said to get a sense of how hostilely the 19th century attempt to trace Europeans' prehistory is currently viewed. Because the attempt to link Europeans to one another via a common language excludes people whose ancestors did not speak these languages (i.e. Jews). I remember reading a book, Maurice Olender's "The Languages of Paradise", which asserted (on the book jacket, not in the book itself) that philological speculations of the 19th century were directly responsible for the Holocaust. Modern linguistics, as well, reflects this prejudice by sidelining "historical linguistics," clearly the most informative and interesting branch of the field, and asserting the Chomskian orthodoxy that all languages are equally capable of expressing any idea. Because Homer could have just as easily been an Inuit, and Shakespeare could have been an Aztec - he probably was, and it was just those horrible white people who burned all the evidence. By the way, the discoveries of linguistic commonality between Europe and the Subcontinent didn't stop the British from treating Indians as second-class citizens of their empire, or the Nazis from exterminating the Roma. In academia, as in politics, all hatred is local.
"Speaking of which, the bibliography section of Barzun's wiki bio includes the following:
1937 Race: a Study in Modern Superstition (Revised, 1965 Race: A Study in Superstition). Methuen & Co. Ltd.
Does anyone know if it's as bad as it sounds?"
Read it and let us know. The Barzun works I've read (this isn't one of them) have all been well-considered and informed.
Considering the pub date, I imagine it's less "everyone is exactly the same so hooray for open borders" as much as "propaganda of an Aryan race is flawed because the various tribes that have occupied and intermingled in Germany and the European continent over thousands of years impose realities that do not lend themselves to said propaganda".
I feel like Blomkamp unnecessarily stacked the deck with that whole med-pod thing. Granted, none of the plot works without them, but getting high-quality medical treatment is in reality simply a matter of cash. You don't need to become a citizen of anywhere. It seemed like a distraction from the real factors involved in immigration and citizenship.
Bruce Charlton recently made a similar argument to Barzun's: http://iqpersonalitygenius.blogspot.co.uk/2013/07/dishonesty-reduces-applied-intelligence.html
I have long thought that liberalism makes smart people stupid and now I think this is how it works--pervasive dishonesty leads to impaired brain function and liberalism is full of lies.
Joe H.
Who are you getting at Steve?
The 'open borders' shills?
One would have thought that Peter Schaeffer's master's stroke would have silenced them for good by now.
I would love to see one, just one movie, in which the typical iSteve commenter's dream plays out, but not portrayed as a nightmare like Hollywood would normally do. Instead, as a triumphant, against all odds kind of thing.
>"Cisco's John Chambers Repeats Threat To Ship Jobs Overseas If Tax Laws Don't Change"<
Better headline: "Net Takers Throwing a Tantrum for More Govt. Cheese"?
Might as well learn from the masters: "Live Not By Lies".
"Even this path, which is the most modest of all paths of resistance, will not be easy for us."
Anon 11:07:
SM Stirling's Conquistador includes what you might think of as a white nationalist's attempt at building a utopia. Neither the author nor the main character are entirely comfortable with this utopia, though it does actually look like a nice place to live in most ways.
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