TMFT
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 15, 2021
Yes, I agree 100%. People like Hasan, and Dream for that matter, are hypocrites cut from the same cloth. People who crave the power that appealing to the status quo can bring, in order to deify themselves, to make up for their own pathetic non-existence. They have no end goals, they have no original thoughts of their own, they have slogans and cutesy messages of "love and tolerance" which they themselves would loathe to abide themselves. If Hasan, for example, was a tolerant man, then he wouldn't give a fuck whether Dream or anyone else interacted with Notch. These people think they can parade around, and ironically - seeing as they'd claim to be against such actions - try to control what everyone else ought to think and do with no greater goal in mind other than control and their own moral aggrandizement. "Lust for power" is a trope, yet it seems apt to describe both Hasan and Dream. Both have money, it would appear, so there seems to be little need to parade around trying to appear the most politically conscious at all times. It's not enough to just be that way, they have to be seen doing it, and make it apart of their career. This makes me think power and influence have much more of an impact on their motives than simply trying to "be a good person" (hardly).
The funny (in a way) and insufferable thing about seeing Dream and Hasan talk to each other, is that you're watching men who are largely the same. Two people who thrive off of appeals to their own self righteousness, and the approval they wallow in with relish from any lowlife retard that will give them the time of day. To see two such people attempt to one up over each other in a battle of self-righteousness is funny because they're so self-centred, only one can possibly win. If Hasan were to admit that Dream was fine to talk to Notch, then he'd be conceding that his point is ethereal, and serves to do nothing more than morally grandstand. Dream on the other hand, cannot defend talking to Notch, because then Hasan would weave a narrative in which Dream has to defend someone who's "antisemitic" and not as anti-white as Hasan thinks is tolerable etc.
What happens when an immovable object (Hasan's stupidity) and an unstoppable force (Dream and his barely legal mentally ill hordes of female fans) meet each other? I don't know because I could barely tolerate a few minutes of that shit. Click to any point in the video, and you'll see Hasan just calling everyone a Nazi, which I personally find quite insulting, albeit not for the reasons most people would find it insulting.
Dream comes off as blatantly insincere and try-hardish in his attempt to use modern political and social attitudes to his own advantage. Hasan comes across as the kind of person who thinks they're an intellectual that sincerely believes in whatever is going to be the most radical, yet safe, political dogma he can possibly use to browbeat his way into the upper echelons of the social strata. Simply because the man views himself much too highly, and lacks any modesty. How do you prove you're better than everyone else? Be more radical and insistent than them of course, and shame those who aren't as retarded as you. I think that for all his bravado, if Hasan were to find himself on the streets of Russia, or any part of Eastern Europe where you'll find real Fascists and National-Socialists roaming about willing to give you a good beating, he'd piss his pants and shirk any sort of confrontation. In other words, I think he's a lot of tough talk, with not a lot of conviction behind what he says. This is evidenced by how be backed down after saying the United States "deserved" 9/11. The fucker couldn't double down on what he said because it would've destroyed his image, it was pushing the envelope, and so he weaselled out of it.
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