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Это не новая информация, но я не помню, писал я об этом раньше, а довольно смешно.
Я приведу краткое описание Грока к Твиттер-теме "Alice Weidel Faces Hypocrisy Claims After AfD's Saxony-Anhalt Win". Это читается как пародия, но это совсем не пародия.
На ту же тему смешная статья несколько дней назад.
На Christmas party в прошлом году, я говорил с женщиной из Индии. Нет, она, на самом деле не из Индии, из Индии ее родители, а она родилась в США. Она мне рассказала историю, которая показалась мне чересчур гротескной, но которая совершенно in line со всем процитированным в этой записи: ее брат стал ярый республиканцем, и на этой почве сменил религию на христианство.
Телеграм: https://t.me/yakov_a_jerkov
Я приведу краткое описание Грока к Твиттер-теме "Alice Weidel Faces Hypocrisy Claims After AfD's Saxony-Anhalt Win". Это читается как пародия, но это совсем не пародия.
Weidel, the AfD co-leader, lives in Switzerland with her Swiss partner Sarah Bossard—who was born in Sri Lanka—and their two adopted sons, while maintaining a German residence. Posts point to contradictions: she opposes homosexuality and same-sex adoptions yet is a lesbian with adopted kids; critiques immigration yet has a partner of immigrant origin; and champions German patriotism while based abroad. Supporters of these claims call it hypocrisy, though Weidel has said her experiences as a lesbian partly drove her to join the party amid immigration concerns.
На ту же тему смешная статья несколько дней назад.
Immigrants Against ImmigrationКак-то этого gentleman from Ukraine совершенно не жалко.
That there is an “immigration crisis” is table stakes for the Hamilton Society. The pro-dictator partisans argue that a Caesar is necessary to carry out mass deportations; the opposition argues that an unaccountable ruler would not be interested in implementing deportations. Both sides promote the reactionary idea of immigration as one of the definitional problems of our time.
In January, the Hamilton Society dedicated an entire debate to the proposition that “America needs more skilled immigration to succeed.” According to an attendee of that debate, one audience member, an editor at Palladium Magazine, felt comfortable getting up to declare that “the Great Replacement is real,” referring to a far-right conspiracy theory that “elites” are plotting to replace white Americans with nonwhite immigrants.
Yet, other than the invited speakers, the majority of people grabbing the mic seem to be immigrants themselves. The first question from the audience comes from a “gentleman from Warsaw,” followed by more gentlemen from Central Asia, the UK, and Mexico City. The Stanford professor I spoke with before the debate, also an immigrant, introduces herself to the room as “the lady from Palo Alto.” One of the two South Asian men wearing cowboy hats says he’s from Atlanta.
There’s a hierarchy to these places of origin. When a “gentleman from Argentina” gets up to speak, a Hamilton officer murmurs in approval, “Based.” Another gentleman from Ukraine, however, is met with jeers: “Your face is disgusting,” and “Kick him out!” Some in the audience express their disapproval by hissing at him; others loudly stomp their feet. His mic is quickly confiscated and the chaos dies down.
At some point, one leader of the Hamilton Society has had enough. “Where are these guys coming from? Is anyone from the United States?”
A natural comedian, this Hamilton officer embarks on a speech of his own: “I talked to a girl once,” he begins, setting off a fit of laughter, stomping, and hissing among the audience. “She called me colonized.” In a wide-ranging monologue, he calls Abraham Lincoln a “tyrant” for “imposing a vision of civil liberties onto the nation,” celebrates the gutting of the Civil Rights Act, explains Hayekian economic theory in terms of “retarded” market actors, and identifies Gavin Newsom as present-day Caesar of California.
It’s not just the diverse audience, but the Hamilton Society leadership itself, that embodies the multi-racial character of today’s right wing. The group’s chairman, Aditya Prathap, is the child of H-1B immigrants from India who was raised Hindu but converted to atheism as a teenager, then to Protestantism, and finally to Catholicism a few years ago while an undergrad at Stanford. As a person of recent immigrant lineage, he is hardly exceptional among his fellow Hamiltonians: Chief Whip Pablo Peniche immigrated from Mexico, Vice-Chairman Federico Chávez-Torres also has Mexican heritage, and Secretary Will O’Brien is a startup founder from Ireland.
На Christmas party в прошлом году, я говорил с женщиной из Индии. Нет, она, на самом деле не из Индии, из Индии ее родители, а она родилась в США. Она мне рассказала историю, которая показалась мне чересчур гротескной, но которая совершенно in line со всем процитированным в этой записи: ее брат стал ярый республиканцем, и на этой почве сменил религию на христианство.
Телеграм: https://t.me/yakov_a_jerkov
![Screenshot 2026-08-28 at 15-40-35 Homeland Security on X On August 27 ICE arrested Milo Yiannopoulos an illegal alien from the United Kingdom at the Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport (MSY) in Kenner Louisiana.[...].png](https://ic.pics.livejournal.com/yakov_a_jerkov/5985640/156015/156015_900.png "Screenshot 2026-08-28 at 15-40-35 Homeland Security on X On August 27 ICE arrested Milo Yiannopoulos an illegal alien from the United Kingdom at the Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport (MSY) in Kenner Louisiana.[...].png")
