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Yeah. It’s a great talk.

Jason’s perspective on white well being is refreshing.

@V.Balboa - PA Yeah. I’m malleable with the terms so long as they don’t trigger the disgust response in the target audience I’m addressing.

@Jacob why not do a paid internship or co op program in your field of study?

@Jacob the world is your oyster. Lots of options out there.

@Jacob I’d pursue something related to your field of interest. Does your college offer a co op program?

Paid co op programs are similar to internships, but the co op generally allows you to work one semester and then work one semester in the related field.

@Jacob If there is a particular company or tech firm in your city that interests you, I suggest talking with the HR people. There may be entry level things to do and flexibility in hours. You’ll also have the opportunity to get a feel for corporate culture.

@Jacob Finding an entry level position shouldn’t be difficult. I suggest finding a company and an entry level position that is strategic to your future goals. In my opinion...

Talk to your professors. Talk to the head of your Computer Science department. Start networking. Shake some hands. Ask lots of questions.

I’ve learned a lot by getting beat up. A LOT. 🤣

Diet, exercise, and self control are literally the cure for obesity.

@Jacob I’m finishing up Johnson’s Manifesto. He mentions IE as a pillar of effective white advocacy. All in all, a lot of the book feels like WN 1.0, but it was a good / quick read.

@whiskeytangofoxtrot The answer depends on what you want to accomplish. What are your goals?

@whiskeytangofoxtrot Go to a boxing gym for striking. Go to a BJJ gym for groundwork. Some places will teach both. You can dabble, or you can spend an entire lifetime focusing on one respective discipline. Have fun.

Amazing video boys!

@Jonaltright The questioned raised is one of economics. The answer will come I’m a variety of flavors, contingent of the economic perspectives of the deliverer. I’m from the supply side camp. Giving you a 30k ft perspective: Logic, statistics, and business best practices mandate that FCF (free cash flow) is used by the strategically minded to grow and propagate a business. Tax savings, as a result, are used for CAPEX expenditures, talent retention (wage growth), and a myriad of other uses. IE: businesses saving on taxes isn’t hypothetically bad because some of that money must be used in order for said business to thrive.

@Jonaltright Mind you that I don’t disagree with Jacob’s perspective. The 1% doesn’t care about any of us. My case is one of supply side Econ. In my perspective, the 1% has to give you residual benefits via mandatory forces.

I bought the book and started reading. Can someone familiar with the book answer a question? There seems to be a redundancy in entries by Clark. The same entry is repeated at least twice. Is this the case throughout the book? Why is the book setup this way?

@CarletonJ I bought it via the link. On Amazon. Kindle version.

@CarletonJ Here’s a for instance. Most passages have two or three entries. Earlier ones look like shorthand?

@CarletonJ I’m going to keep reading for a bit to see if things smooth out 👍

Keep up the hard work

@Jonaltright That all depends. We can calculate ROI by how many jobs, wage growth, standard of living, families of European descent are brought to a given area in exchange for tax incentives.

@Jonaltright My argument is one of Economics. People and nefarious business conglomerates will always be unethical. The efficacy of supply side market economics is well established. The thing we as a group should continue to discuss is how much regulation (and who to enforce said regulation) should be the imposed on businesses in America.

@Nemets That’s beautiful. Do you know who painted it?