Well, I saw a post come out of the Seattle Times Media Center saying that about 250,000 people are moving out of Washington State every year. That doesn't surprise me at all. Sure, some people are probably moving here—God help them—but the exodus off the West Coast is pretty alarming right now. And it's mostly people with money, people with businesses. Some of them will probably keep their houses here, but they're changing their domicile to somewhere south.
A big part of this, they pointed out, is the ability to work remotely. People just don't want to live here anymore. They just don't. This is a sucky place. Especially Seattle, and places like Seattle and Bremerton and whatever. I mean, they're hellholes. And they're getting worse.
We got to that point quite some time ago where EMS and I pretty much don't go to Seattle unless I absolutely have to on business. She doesn't come with me anymore—not after some druggy fell over right in front of her, hit his head, and died. You walk down the street and people just pull their pants down and poop right in front of you. Everything's condoms and feces and needles all over the place. On First Avenue, 40% of the buildings are boarded up.
And just this last week, we heard there's a serious suggestion—apparently it is serious—that they're going to institute a tax on office space in Seattle. Especially on unoccupied office space. So if you have a building and you can't get anyone to lease your space because Seattle sucks, the government's going to fine you for that. This is beyond absurd.
So, here's something that crossed my feed recently—and I'm guessing you all see the same kinds of things I do here in the Washington States.
One post caught my attention: some influencer, a big name in something called "looksmaxing." I had to read it twice just to wrap my head around it.
Looksmaxing, apparently, is the extreme focus men place on their appearance—body sculpting, plastic surgery, implants, Botox, you name it. And this particular guy? Arrested for a violent crime. Go figure.
But it got me thinking about the Calhoun studies I posted about recently—specifically Universe 25. For those who don't know, Calhoun ran 25 experiments over decades with rats and mice. In every single case, once he removed the struggle for survival, the males became what he called "the beautiful ones." They sat around, groomed themselves all day, and abandoned typical male behaviors. No breeding. No competition. Just grooming.
It's shocking how accurately that mirrors the world around us today. And the scary part? In all 25 experiments, every single society eventually went extinct.
We all know about the "No Kings" rally — and it was a stunning success. Stunning. We can happily report there are no kings. So, yippee, right?
But the numbers were staggering to me, and I wanted to share a thought.
First off: 3,300 scheduled and coordinated events in the United States, matched with 40 globally. And I started thinking — what does it cost to run that kind of operation? To coordinate 3,340 simultaneous events, across all those databases, messaging, signage, and logistics? Because these people didn't just magically show up. Eight million of them in the U.S., all over the place, appearing out of thin air?
It's not organic. Research shows this is funded by billionaires — George Soros among them, but mostly, from what I understand, overseas billionaires, largely Chinese Communist. Which means the Chinese Communist Party is funding these efforts to destabilize our society.
So I looked into it. Did some research.
If you were going to do this legally — permits, porta-potties, all the proper channels — it would cost roughly $450 million. But we know they didn't do that. Most of it was ad hoc, much of it illegally staged. So for a decentralized grassroots model, that's the legal price tag. But since it wasn't legal, we can extrapolate: tens of millions of dollars in support, hired agitators, and professional organizers. Tens and tens of millions.
So, the final thing for today — 3:30:26 — something floated across my feed that I just couldn't ignore. Rob Schneider, the undisputed authority on international affairs and military strategy, apparently said we need to reinstate the draft and start sending young people to fight in Iran.
Oh my lord.
How many levels of stupid are these people?
The media promotes this stuff — I think they do it because the guy's outrageous. He says something dumb, and then they rush in with "Oh no, they're bringing back the draft!" and "Oh no, war with Iran!" Good lord.
No. Just no.
The era of massive boots on the ground is over. What we actually need are greatly accelerated manufacturing programs for drones and missiles. That's the fight now.
vscampbell.com
