Message from @Medman
Discord ID: 637067893514829850
🐊
baste
The Anglos who went abroad generally lived agrarian lifestyles and experienced the corresponding benefits to their diets, physical activity and community cohesion while those who remained experienced rapid industrialisation and the corresponding degenerative factors
But of course now we are all cosmopolitan degenerates living in a hideous, multiracial, industrialized nightmare
Because the UK elite obeyed Jews and destroyed Europe and spared the very best of our race's men to do it
>our men
Yes, our men
You lost your anglo card
Blah blah blah hoes mad
Cant decide if that's an honour or an insult
Much of europe suffered huge dysgenics in ww1 too. Literally whole noble families were completely wiped out
U lost your EVROPAN priviliges
noble families can suck my balls
Hand over your foreskin
Nobles were mostly degenerates after the 18th century
Dude has mad iai-do skills
In the 18th and prior nobility was mostly conferred on the basis of merit
The House of Lords was unironically a meritocratic institution
meh 19th in certain cases but yeah
go to sleep
ples ly
Meh meritocracy big gay
American detected
Yup
better meritocracy than popularity
No, putting the best of your people in charge is a really reasonable and honourable thing to do
“The Americans are the living refutation of the Cartesian axiom, "I think, therefore I am": Americans do not think, yet they are.”
Men like Wellesley did great things for their nation and made great political leaders and they were enfranchised with that power on account of their good character and qualities
Meritocracy is only real behind the scenes
Today
“The blood of the heroes is closer to God than the ink of the philosophers and the prayers of the faithful.”
Not always true
Modern capitalist america literally has less social mobility than victorian england according to gregory clark
In-group preference > meritocracy
Always
You can have both
Especially if you foster your people to be meritous
The in group will always be relative though