Oh, Lovely: The Tick that Gives People Meat Allergies is Spreading
June 23, 2017
First comes the unscratchable itching, and the angry blossoming of hives. Then stomach cramping, and—for the unluckiest few—difficulty breathing, passing out, and even death. In the last decade and a half, thousands of previously protein-loving Americans have developed a dangerous allergy to meat. And they all have one thing in common: the lone star tick. Red meat, you might be surprised to know, isn’t totally sugar-free. It contains a few protein-linked saccharides, including one called galactose-alpha-1,3-galactose, or alpha-gal, for short. More and more people are learning this the hard way, when they suddenly develop a life-threatening allergy to that pesky sugar molecule after a tick bite. Yep, one bite from the lone star tick—which gets its name from the Texas-shaped splash of white on…

The Solution to White Supremacy is White Abortion
June 23, 2017
Editor’s Note: This article is presented as an example of the virulent anti-White pathology that pervades certain academic disciplines (in this particular case, the pseudo-academic language of Women’s Studies). Although no biographical information is presented about the author, it is safe to say that the language and tone is consistent with present day radical Leftist academia. Please note the overt genocidal impulse of passages such as “Whites are embedded from birth with the sense of common white identity, and this identity conditions them to replicate the white family unit, thus furthering the cycle of white supremacy in America. That is why the white family unit must be destroyed.” Increasingly, anti-White genocidal notions are being articulated in the wider culture of the West. In fact,…

Govt urged to help Asian victims of crime in NZ
June 23, 2017
Editor's note: It's no mystery as to who is perpetrating the crimes. The news in NZ has been hot and heavy with CCTV footage of gangs of Maori and Pacific Island youths robbing Indian owned convenience stores and gas stations. This is the future that multiculturalism promises. No one is safe. One of the people behind the country's first Chinese-made anti-crime advertisement says safety for Asians should be an election issue. Tyler Luo said the video, which has had nearly 15,000 hits on the social media platform Wechat since its release two days ago, is a plea to the government to help Asian victims. Mr Luo, who's the director of the Chinese production company Iconic New Zealand, said he was doing his bit towards stopping crime by providing a platform for victims to be heard. He now wanted to…

The Left Has One More Argument: Kill Them!
June 23, 2017
Ann Coulter, American Renaissance, 21 June 2017. But the media won’t admit it. After a Bernie Sanders supporter tried to commit mass murder last week — the second homicidal Bernie supporter so far this year — the media blamed President Trump for lowering the bar on heated political rhetoric by calling his campaign opponents cruel names like “Crooked Hillary” and “Lyin’ Ted.” As soon as any conservative responds to Trump’s belittling names for his rivals by erupting in a murderous rage, that will be a fantastically good point. But until then, it’s idiotic. Unlike liberals, conservatives aren’t easily incited to violence by words. What we’re seeing is the following: Prominent liberals repeatedly tell us, with deadly seriousness, that Trump and his supporters are: “Hitler,” “fascists,” “bigots,”…

Rural America is Aging and Shrinking
June 22, 2017
Technology and diverging values widen the gap between small-town USA and cities. Americans in rural areas and small towns see the world a lot differently from those living in and around cities, according to a Washington Post-Kaiser Family Foundation poll that the newspaper has been reporting on this week. A lot of the biggest differences in the poll have to do with values, or at least perceptions thereof: About 4 in 10 rural residents say their values are “very different” from those of people in cities and suburbs, while only 2 in 10 urban residents return the favor. But there are also some pretty clear economic contrasts: Only 30 percent of rural Americans rate job opportunities in their communities as excellent or good, compared with 50 percent in urban areas and 45 percent in suburbs. I…