Just a gamer who occasionally finds his way to posts. I support free speech and platforms that allow it. Platforms like this are the new public square.

Joined September 2015
342 Photos and videos
Pinned Tweet
25 Oct 2025
Speech is not hateful, nor is it offensive. If hateful or offensive by nature, it would impact everyone equally. For speech to be offensive, someone must choose to be offended. For speech to be hateful, someone must choose to feel hated. Words only have the power you give them.
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Bancheis retweeted
Replying to @EndWokeness
Masterclass in deception. 1. Make it illegal to evict tenants who don't pay 2. Foreclose on properties from landlords who couldn't meet their debts 3. Add restrictions and rent control to limit profits from land ownership 4. Demand owners pay out of their own pockets for repairs and upkeep, even when not being paid 5. Release criminals in in the cities to continue to lower property values 6. Make ownership not desirable, and transitions easier 7. Promise to punish the evil-doers who let these houses rot, and to take their land under the guise of community A lot of this sounds very familiar, doesn't it? It's just collectivist logic, like in Venezuela, or even our own 1970's NYC abandonment waves.
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Bancheis retweeted
For those of you with room temperature IQ's asking me if "I want to live in a white ethnostate" let me explain it in detail. Do you see how the white respondents have a very narrow difference in mean ratings? I want to live in a country where hispanics, blacks and asians have the same narrow differences.
Replying to @RealDianeYap
I want to live in a country where everyone treats people like white people treat everyone.
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Bancheis retweeted
Replying to @ksorbs
Textbook ideological subversion. Programmed reflex, zero logic, just hierarchy buzzwords dumped on cue. Bezmenov nailed it in his interview before many of these people were born. Once demoralized, a person "is unable to assess true information. The facts tell him nothing." Even authentic proof bounces off. They default to pre-set ideological scripts (oppressor/oppressed frames, race/gender power ladders) instead of engaging reality. That's exactly what we see with this student. Biology & pregnancy debate = instant pivot to "cis white men" gatekeeping. No reasoning, no facts, just conditioned hierarchy enforcement. The tragedy Bezmenov warned about is playing out in real time. The key difference today is that the USSR no longer pulls the strings directly, but the playbook endures. Like he said, the goal was to educate our children in Marxist-Leninist ideology and those children will take care of the rest without their involvement. China and Russia contribute to this by adding fuel to existing divisions. China exports an addictive, dopamine-driven "brain-rot" version of TikTok internationally with their endless trivial trends and outrage bait, while strictly curating its domestic Douyin for youth with time limits, educational content, science, and patriotism to build capable citizens. The results are glaring. Russia, meanwhile, plays its classic Cold War chess. Covert ops like fake news sites, AI deepfakes, bot-amplified polarization on immigration/crime/elections, and recruiting unwitting influencers to deepen fractures. All of these are low-cost, high-impact moves to keep America distracted and divided from within.
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Bancheis retweeted
Replying to @BachelorJoker
It's easy to argue against policy. And we absolutely should have a discussion about that. But when the end result is a good thing, we shouldn't overlook that either. The people of Iran are under tyranny. A lot of countries in the world are. 40,000 protestors died to prove Iran was. And yet, we still have people who ignore that, or can't see it for what it is. Iran was a threat. People said they wouldn't have a working nuke for a decade, but that is flat out wrong. They had a huge collection of highly enriched uranium and could have working fissile material in a matter of days or weeks, and a fully functioning deliverable nuke in less than a year... potentially half a year. They worked against the UN and the US Sanctions. As a member of the UN, they were not as heavily scrutinized as they should have been. IAEA repeatedly documented non-compliance, but they were ignored due to political perception. They actively call out threats of war and death against Israel and the United States. They funded Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, and plenty of other terrorist cells that probably don't start with an H. They were actively working with China and Russia to undermine OPEC and sanctions preventing them from trade by shadow fleets and illicit oil sales to China directly. If you are asking for the rest of the world to play fair while our enemies rig the game and cheat under the cover of shadows, then we absolutely will be caught one day unaware, and crippled by red tape preventing our own salvation.
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Bancheis retweeted
Stealing music, books, people's likeness, movies, Ram, solid state disk drives, gobbling up electricity, allowing mentally ill women to form relationships with "AI partners" collecting all of their data on a level never seen before. No One bats an eye. But this is the step too far!?
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Bancheis retweeted
Nothing’s wrong with this.
Jan 14
Kai Cenat kept having to look up what certain words meant during his reading journey to become a better speaker 😭
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Wow I can't believe the foreigner that works for RT is posting 6 year old videos to try to undercut US interests in favor of those who pay him. Holy crap, Ian was our most trusted journalist. So sad...
BREAKING: There are over a million Iranians out on the streets of Tehran. They’re marching in support of the regime in Iran. So much for the revolution.
Community note
This video dates to January 2020 and depicts crowds mourning the death of Iranian general Qasem Soleimani, not a current pro-regime demonstration in Tehran amid ongoing anti-government protests. aljazeera.com/news/2020/1/5/… bbc.com/news/world-mid…
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Bancheis retweeted
Yeah, she hit him. On to the next excuse now...
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Bancheis retweeted
Stand with Venezuelans, not Maduro.
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Bancheis retweeted
That's why they were fleeing the country. Venezuela made oil a National resource, meaning the Government took full control over it and never invested anything into sustainable or resilient industries. So when the value of oil plummeted, their entire country entered a recession. It is essentially due to mismanagement, and probably plenty of corruption. Saudi Arabia treated oil as a long-term strategic asset. Venezuela treated oil as a political ATM. That single difference cascades into everything else. Saudi Arabia used oil to fund and reinvest into infrastructure, maintenance, exploration, and human capital. Oil production decisions are tied to global market strategy (OPEC leverage, price stability). So even though they are not capitalists, their management style is competently managed state capitalism. Venezuela on the other hand politicized their oil through their state owned company PDVSA under Chávez and Maduro. Experienced engineers and managers were fired and replaced with loyalists. Oil revenue was diverted to populist programs, political patronage, short-term vote buying, and just about anything that had zero return on investment. They failed to manage their money like a lotto winner that buys a mansion for all their winnings, then goes bankrupt when they can't afford the utilities bill.
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Bancheis retweeted
25 Nov 2025
Replying to @mcsquared34
The upside of humans giving free food to wild animals? 99% of wild animals would live carefree and safe, and always come back for food whenever they want. The downside? There is none... except when that person no longer gives them free food because they ran out. Or they moved. Or they died. Then after months or years of being given free things, the animals forget how to hunt for themselves, and die of starvation. Surface-level thinkers like yourself can only see the benefit, but have no capability of long-term critical thinking. A society that persists on the mercy of others is also at the mercy of their continued generosity. And that generosity is not guaranteed, not infinite, and most importantly... not free. There is a price to everything, even if it is not tangible.
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Bancheis retweeted
9 Nov 2025
Replying to @DrDadabhoy
America has always been a land of immigrants. But what made those communities American wasn't that they arrived, it was that they adapted to American culture (and sometimes even shaped it). Little Italy and Chinatown were not built overnight, and they didn't replace American culture. They enriched it while gradually becoming part of it (think how prolific Italian and Chinese restaurants are across the country). What concerns many today isn't immigration itself. It's the lack of integration. When a city starts changing its language, signage, and institutions before the people have built a shared civic identity, it feels less like cultural growth and more like cultural displacement. Being American isn't about blood or birthplace. It's about adopting the principles and culture that built this country. Immigrants who come here to share in that are welcome, but those who come only to replicate the lands they left behind risk creating division instead of unity. When a city like those in New York change so rapidly that long-term residents no longer recognize their own neighborhoods, it doesn't build inclusion, it drives people away. It's not xenophobic or racist to be concerned over this cultural shift. Especially when it is shocking and sudden for many, not gradual and cooperative. Public officials should represent the shared civic culture of the city. One rooted in common language, mutual respect, and unity. They should not prioritize one language or faith over others. When that balance shifts, people begin to feel alienated in their own country.
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Bancheis retweeted
25 Oct 2025
Speech is not hateful, nor is it offensive. If hateful or offensive by nature, it would impact everyone equally. For speech to be offensive, someone must choose to be offended. For speech to be hateful, someone must choose to feel hated. Words only have the power you give them.
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Bancheis retweeted
🚨Ladies and gentlemen…… Please return your seats to the upright position and prepare for landing… HOLY SH*T!!!!!!! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
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Bancheis retweeted
WOW: Congressional source now confirming nearly 300 FBI operatives embedded in the crowd on J6 Here’s one of them, breaking into the Capitol and blaming it on an innocent bystander J6 was a Fedsurrection setup—just like I’ve said for FOUR YEARS They ruined our lives for a scam!
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Bancheis retweeted
Yuri Alexandrovich Bezmenov (also known by his defector alias Tomas Schuman) was a Soviet journalist and KGB informant who defected to the West in 1970 while posted in India. Born in 1939 in Moscow to a high-ranking Red Army officer, Bezmenov worked for the Novosti Press Agency, the KGB's propaganda arm, where he specialized in disinformation and ideological subversion operations. He became disillusioned with the Soviet system after witnessing its brutality, including the suppression of dissent in India and elsewhere, and fled to Canada with CIA assistance. In the 1980s, he lectured and gave interviews in the U.S., most notably a 1984 interview with G. Edward Griffin titled "Deception Was My Job," where he detailed the KGB's long-term strategy for undermining free societies without direct military confrontation. Bezmenov's "doctrine" refers to his exposition of "ideological subversion" (also called "active measures" or psychological warfare), a core KGB tactic that comprised about 85% of their efforts—far more than traditional espionage (only 15%). The goal was to "change the perception of reality of every American [or target citizen] to such an extent that despite the abundance of information, no one is able to come to sensible conclusions in the interest of defending themselves, their families, their community, and their country." This process is a slow, multi-generational "brainwashing" that exploits a nation's openness, targeting its education, media, culture, and institutions to erode patriotism, moral clarity, and unity. Bezmenov emphasized that only about 20% of KGB agents were directly involved; the rest relied on unwitting sympathizers (e.g., intellectuals, journalists, and activists) who amplified the subversion. He outlined four sequential stages: Demoralization, Destabilization, Crisis, and Normalization. These are not rigid but fluid, with the entire process taking 15–20 years for the first stage alone, and potentially decades overall. Bezmenov claimed in 1984 that the U.S. had already completed demoralization (starting around the 1960s) and was entering destabilization, making reversal difficult—requiring another generation to re-educate the population. He drew from personal experience in India (1960s), where he helped promote pro-Soviet narratives among leftists and intellectuals, and warned that similar tactics targeted the West. His book Love Letter to America (1984, under the Schuman pseudonym) expands on this, criticizing " Schumuks" (a term he used for Soviet sympathizers) and urging Americans to resist through patriotism and vigilance. Below is a detailed summary of each stage, based on Bezmenov's interviews, lectures, and writings. He illustrated these with charts showing timelines and targets, emphasizing that the process mimics a "virus" that spreads internally.
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Bancheis retweeted
Charlie Kirk didn't even believe in race.
This article needs to be spread and read by every single liberal Idea of "white privilege" is racist Black only dorms are racist Latino segregated math classes are racist Science is quite clear, we are all human beings Race is made up. Stop using it nationalgeographic.com/magaz…
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14 Sep 2025
Grok just intentionally Rickrolled me. It is learning how to be a troll. And the link went to youtube.com/watch?v=dQw4w9Wg… When I asked if it was accidental or intentional, Grok claimed responsibility for doing it on purpose. As a memelord, I appreciate this.
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13 Sep 2025
Decoy Voice @decoyposts dropped a new video today. I have always been a fan of his videos, and I wanted to share a really important one. This subject is too important to stay silent about. Free speech must be upheld without fear of violence or death. youtube.com/watch?v=vjvLIQm5…
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