"Mad at the Internet" - a/k/a My Psychotherapy Sessions

  • Feels
  • Dumb
Reactions: FBI Neighbor and Bull Kike
Forgetful Kiwi said:
I keep saving the onion links but it keeps changing each time the site goes under a major attack.
Click to expand...
The onion linked changed ONCE during the keffals saga when Null realized he could stop making pedocoins for a bit and use his GPU to find a vanity onion url (Which is why it now has kiwifarmsaaf at the front) - it does not change from that one. Memorize as much of it as you can (kiwifarmsaaf and it ends in xcyd which is like xkcd) to avoid spilling your spaghetti on a fake farm someday. He did just enable https on it.

Also make sure that if your spaghetti was spilled it wouldn't mean shit.
 
Forgetful Kiwi said:
I keep saving the onion links but it keeps changing each time the site goes under a major attack.
Click to expand...
There is some odd telegram channel where you can get the tor URL. Thats where I got it. I cant remember what it is called. kiwifarms, something something, or other.
 
Jersh, if you ever recommend A history of central banking on MATI again I will fly to Serbia and kick your ass. That book is absolute nonsense written by a retard.
 
  • Thunk-Provoking
Reactions: FBI Neighbor
reptile baht spaniard rid said:
The onion linked changed ONCE during the keffals saga when Null realized he could stop making pedocoins for a bit and use his GPU to find a vanity onion url (Which is why it now has kiwifarmsaaf at the front) - it does not change from that one. Memorize as much of it as you can (kiwifarmsaaf and it ends in xcyd which is like xkcd) to avoid spilling your spaghetti on a fake farm someday. He did just enable https on it.

Also make sure that if your spaghetti was spilled it wouldn't mean shit.
Click to expand...
Technically the new onion works on https now, which is a different bookmark (at least in brave).
 
stalkerchild said:
Ever read "Confessions of an Economic Hitman". That was one of my first black pills.
Click to expand...
I am vaguely familiar with it, never read it though. The author is a nutjob and his claims are dubious at best though afaik. Don't believe everything just because some retard with a computer managed to have it published. As to Goodson and his book. It's a load of nonsense and that should be clear to anyone who reads the chapter on the 1930's while having any prior knowledge on that topic.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Something Awful
Kotoid said:
I am vaguely familiar with it, never read it though. The author is a nutjob and his claims are dubious at best though afaik. Don't believe everything just because some retard with a computer managed to have it published. As to Goodson and his book. It's a load of nonsense and that should be clear to anyone who reads the chapter on the 1930's while having any prior knowledge on that topic.
Click to expand...
It basically talks about how we will give giant loans to countries that cant pay them back in order to control them by offering to forgive the debt. I do recall the writer being a piece of shit, but it made alot of sense as to how/why things happen internationally though. I believe the details of what he personally did is bullshit but the themes of how things are done seems to be accurate. Any books you recommend?
 
stalkerchild said:
It basically talks about how we will give giant loans to countries that cant pay them back in order to control them by offering to forgive the debt. I do recall the writer being a piece of shit, but it made alot of sense as to how/why things happen internationally though. I believe the details of what he personally did is bullshit but the themes of how things are done seems to be accurate. Any books you recommend?
Click to expand...
I mean yeah, giving loans to countries while knowing they will not be able to pay them back is a common tactic. It's called debt-trap diplomacy. The Chinese are doing it all over Africa and Asia as of right now. I can't really say how much of that book is made up nonsense and what's true since I have never read it unfortunately. I can recommend books but it depends on what you seek. I am mostly concerned with history and economics tho.
 
  • Like
Reactions: stalkerchild
Kotoid said:
I mean yeah, giving loans to countries while knowing they will not be able to pay them back is a common tactic. It's called debt-trap diplomacy. The Chinese are doing it all over Africa and Asia as of right now. I can't really say how much of that book is made up nonsense and what's true since I have never read it unfortunately. I can recommend books but it depends on what you seek. I am mostly concerned with history and economics tho.
Click to expand...
I think it was mostly when I read it, when I still thought people in charge actually cared about people. I have long drives, and enjoy both. How about a replacement book for History of Central Currency?
 
stalkerchild said:
I think it was mostly when I read it, when I still thought people in charge actually cared about people. I have long drives, and enjoy both. How about a replacement book for History of Central Currency?
Click to expand...
I guess that's the ultimate redpill, realising that no one gives a shit and to other people you are just a number. Regardless, I will probably not be able to offer you a replacement for Josh's terrible recommendation but I can recommend a few books that are somewhat topically connected. First, I always suggest people to read The prince by Machiavelli. He was on the money in most things and tbh if you are interested in politics beyond the surface level, it's a must read. I professionally focus on the 19th and early 20th century so I can offer some recommendations for that time period, if you are interested. I can recommend Peace, War and the European Powers 1814-1914 by C. J. Bartlett. It's pretty short, about 180 pages but a good introduction to the time period and helps you understand just how different their diplomatic system was from ours. If you are interested in Victorian Britain I also suggest Empire: How Britain made the modern world by N. Ferguson. Empirelets will seethe because muh british but whatever. Also, about the origins of the first world war I can suggest a few books as well. The pity of war by Ferguson, Dreadnought by R. K. Massie if you are interested in ships. Origins of World War I by R. Hamilton and H. Herwig.
If you are interested in matters of economics I think that good entry points are Wealth of Nations by Smith (hard to read though), The Fatal conceit by Hayek (not hard to read) or for example Why Nations fail by D. Acemoglu and J. Robinson.
Yeah, those are just some I can think off right now so sorry if its confusing
 
  • Informative
  • Agree
Reactions: repentance and stalkerchild
Kotoid said:
I guess that's the ultimate redpill, realising that no one gives a shit and to other people you are just a number. Regardless, I will probably not be able to offer you a replacement for Josh's terrible recommendation but I can recommend a few books that are somewhat topically connected. First, I always suggest people to read The prince by Machiavelli. He was on the money in most things and tbh if you are interested in politics beyond the surface level, it's a must read. I professionally focus on the 19th and early 20th century so I can offer some recommendations for that time period, if you are interested. I can recommend Peace, War and the European Powers 1814-1914 by C. J. Bartlett. It's pretty short, about 180 pages but a good introduction to the time period and helps you understand just how different their diplomatic system was from ours. If you are interested in Victorian Britain I also suggest Empire: How Britain made the modern world by N. Ferguson. Empirelets will seethe because muh british but whatever. Also, about the origins of the first world war I can suggest a few books as well. The pity of war by Ferguson, Dreadnought by R. K. Massie if you are interested in ships. Origins of World War I by R. Hamilton and H. Herwig.
If you are interested in matters of economics I think that good entry points are Wealth of Nations by Smith (hard to read though), The Fatal conceit by Hayek (not hard to read) or for example Why Nations fail by D. Acemoglu and J. Robinson.
Yeah, those are just some I can think off right now so sorry if its confusing
Click to expand...
Awesome...much appreciated. Will be adding most of these to my library. I have way to many audible tokens available so this is perfect. Wealth of nations is really hard to get thru on audio but reading it makes it 1000x better.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Kotoid
the "negro" outro song "astronauts in the ocean" is actually by masked wolf ...

a white man, named harry michael, who is from sydney, australia.

1683950275915.png
 
  • Informative
Reactions: Merchmongler, Harvey Danger, Lidl Drip and 2 others
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back