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Category Archives: Demographics
Juxtaposin’: Diversity
Fabrizio del Wrongo writes: — United Auto Workers, 1946 Groups of idle sailors lay about the decks, “overhauling a range of their memories;” how they had spent the last Christmas-day, in some “Wapping,” or “Wide Water street,” with the brimming … Continue reading
And the Wasps?
Fabrizio del Wrongo writes: He had spoken in the little room near the Courts where the pleaders waited for clients; clients, waiting for pleaders, sat in the dust outside. These had not received a card from Mr. Turton. And there … Continue reading
Posted in Books Publishing and Writing, Demographics
Tagged A Passage to India, Colonialism, diversity, E.M. Forster, India
1 Comment
Linkage
Paleo Retiree writes: Roger Scruton’s list of what conservatives believe wouldn’t go over well with many American Republicans, I suspect. More. Fred Reed recalls a less-regulated America. I grew up under not-very-different circumstances. Scott Chaffin submits to a brain MRI. … Continue reading
Posted in Demographics, Food and health, Humor, Linkathons, Movies, Politics and Economics, Sex
Tagged Agnostic, demographics, food, Fred Reed, linkathon, Russia, Scott Chaffin, Slumlord, The Dark Enlightenment, Will. S.
4 Comments
To Him Who Meets Eighteen, They Seem Enemies Enough
Fabrizio del Wrongo writes: Each one singly is called man; ‘t is twain if they are two; three are a thorp; four are a group; a band is five men; if there are six, it is a squad; seven complete … Continue reading
Posted in Books Publishing and Writing, Demographics
Tagged Iceland, Prose Edda, Snorri Sturluson, Vikings
1 Comment
Juxtaposin’: The Future Is Now
Sax von Stroheim writes: (With apologies to Fabrizio for appropriating his “Juxtaposin’” tag…)
Quote Du Jour
Sax von Stroheim writes: Caesar, when informed of these matters, fearing the fickle disposition of the Gauls, who are easily prompted to take up resolutions, and much addicted to change, considered that nothing was to be entrusted to them; for … Continue reading
Posted in Demographics, Politics and Economics
Tagged ancient history, Gaul, Julius Caesar, liberalism, progress
2 Comments
“The Middle of the World”
Fabrizio del Wrongo writes: Alain Tanner’s “The Middle of the World,” released in 1974, is a movie about cultures clashing in the most subtle of ways. Maybe it’s more appropriate to say it’s about cultures slipping past each other in the … Continue reading
Posted in Demographics, Movies, Politics and Economics, Sex
Tagged Alain Tanner, Feminism, Film, John Berger, movies, Olimpia Carlisi, Philippe Leotard, Roger Ebert, Switzerland, The Middle of the World
5 Comments
Knockout Game Roundup
Fabrizio del Wrongo writes: Last week The New York Times ran a story on “knockout game.” As Chuck Ross at Gucci Little Piggy pointed out, the piece cleverly shifted focus away from the effects of the punching attacks onto a debate about … Continue reading
Posted in Books Publishing and Writing, Demographics, Politics and Economics
Tagged Chuck Ross, Colin Flaherty, knockout game, media, race, Steve Sailer
9 Comments
I Was a Second Grade Racist
Fabrizio del Wrongo writes: I’m not sure how you feel about racial and ethnic stereotypes, but I’m going to take a deep breath and confess that I mostly don’t mind them. Sometimes I even get a kick out of ’em. … Continue reading
Linkage
Paleo Retiree writes: A rave review from the Huffington Post for Polly Frost’s one-woman show “Bad Role Models.” Demographic note du jour. Steve Sailer wonders if Mexicans are like or unlike previous generations of immigrants. Some appreciation for the alternative-monetary-system … Continue reading