I noticed the narrative promoting trade schools for white individuals long before Elon’s breakdown—perhaps a PR stunt—regarding H1-B status for Indians, while simultaneously condemning American exceptionalism and labeling us as low IQ barbarians. As someone who grew up in a lower to middle-class neighborhood, I resonate with Elon’s sentiments, especially being from Michigan, where UAW workers thrived simply by showing up to work sober. Meanwhile, innovative individuals like myself were often disregarded and insulted for utilizing newer technologies. Many ignorant folks in Michigan would dismiss my efforts as "jerking off" or "playing video games," failing to grasp that mental work can be exponentially more taxing than merely pushing a button all day. Around the same time, I also observed a focus on "toxic masculinity," which might tie into the same agenda; to some extent, I believe there's merit in it. The liberal side of the propaganda machine has taken the flamboyant elements too far, but I’m not looking forward to a long-term shift. It will be exhausting to deal with men trying to appear overly macho again.
Every summer, my dad invites my son and me to spend time on his boat.
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It’s a Michigan tradition, I suppose. I don’t particularly consider myself a boat person, although I know many women enjoy boating. I am usually so focused and busy that I lack the time to relax, but I make an effort for my dad because it brings him joy, and I appreciate that my son gets to bond with his grandpa. One summer, my dad remarked, “You know, you're turning 40 soon. When are you going to make your first million?” He pointed out that he was a late bloomer, having made his first million at 40. Then he turned to my son and said, “Don’t worry about school; just start a business like me. Mark Zuckerberg dropped out of college.” I pulled my son aside and asked, “Samuel, do you know who co-founded a social media network?” He answered, “You, Dad.” I responded, “That’s correct, and how much money do I make?” My son replied, “I don’t know, Dad. You seem pretty poor, lol.” I laughed and said, “Exactly, so stay in school. While Mark Zuckerberg dropped out, he still got into Harvard.” I explained to my son that although it's true he can learn a lot from YouTube, school and a degree remain important.
My son understands this as he witnesses his favorite YouTubers facing cancellations regularly. Being a full-time content creator isn’t as simple as earning passive income; success requires hard work, and one spends the entirety of their day in front of a screen, leaving little room for learning new things—an important factor in our fast-paced world filled with big-data and AI.
Returning to the narrative about controllers manipulating white individuals into manual labor slave trades. I believe some good could emerge from this perspective, as it may backfire on those propagating it and ultimately benefit impoverished whites.
Why? Because Jewish people, historically, were often excluded from manual labor for various reasons (I won't delve into my full opinions here), but from a religious perspective, it’s understandable why some might perceive those who strictly observe biblical laws as lazy.
Regardless, they transitioned into roles as bankers, doctors, politicians, musicians, writers, lawyers, and even adult film stars, which significantly influence our society today.
What I'm trying to convey is that when individuals are marginalized or excluded from society, whether intentionally or as a natural consequence, the situation eventually reverses. In a society that is increasingly governed by AI, it might be beneficial to possess skills in building or repairing things.
Exhibit A: