WRLD

Search

#Dissent
Christophe Barraud🛢🐳 5d

The post linked to a Reuters report saying a dovish dissenter at Japan’s central bank had signalled support for future interest-rate hikes. #JP

2937
Paola. 1w

Paola had written that Federica's situation, who was sleeping with Moreno, should have been analyzed in a group. She had criticized the silence about the people who, in her opinion, had been betrayed in front of everyone and had predicted that on Monday the umpteenth copycat episode would air. She also argued that Danto had been unfairly labeled as "nightstand," even though he was the only one dissenting. https://t.co/AYAbfH4abn #Televisione #ProgrammiTV #Analisi (translated)

28952
m a u r o 2w

Last night with Gruber: Augias and Travaglio. With Floris: Bersani, Gentiloni, Marianna Aprile, Renzi, Piccolotti, and the rest of the class council. The debate was so heated that at one point someone dared to disagree with themselves. But isn't all this pluralism a bit excessive? 😂 #politica #pluralismo #tv (translated)

14670
S
Sandfeen 2w

🚨 BREAKING — HUGE SCOTUS WIN: The US Supreme Court just ruled in favor of President Trump RESTARTING swift deportations of illegal aliens to third countries for now, 6-3 Those are countries where the illegal is NOT from to make the process faster and get them out. The 3 liberals dissented, of course. MASS DEPORTATIONS WIN AGAIN 🔥 HUGE blow to activist judges and leftist pro-illegal alien groups who tried holding up this policy in court! The court says that oral arguments for this will be held later this year. https://x.com/EricLDaugh/status/2105013917508591863

x.com
Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) on X
573

BREAKING: Rutgers Professor Noura Erakat was arrested (released on bail) in Florida at an event on investment in Israel Bonds?? Surreal. Another reminder of what Palestine has exposed: how quickly the language of democracy becomes conditional when dissent challenges power. #NouraErakat #Palestine #IsraelBonds #IL #US #PS

13354
S
Sandfeen 4w

The Daycare Governance Model Something sinister is lurking behind the curtain of compassion. We have told ourselves that caring for others is the highest good, but there is a pathological side to it that we refuse to acknowledge. There is a phenomenon known as Munchausen syndrome by proxy. It is a form of child abuse in which a caregiver—typically the mother—fabricates or induces illness in someone under her care in order to gain attention or sympathy. The mother is not indifferent to the child’s well-being, and that is the most disturbing part. She is devoted to the child. Around the clock, she visibly tends to the infant’s needs. This is depicted in *The Sixth Sense*. A young boy who can see and speak to the dead is brought to the wake of a girl named Kyra. She leads him to a box containing a videotape. The tape shows Kyra’s mother quietly lacing her daughter’s food with poison, only to play the role of a saint at her bedside for the gathered relatives—absorbing their pity and praise for how selflessly she cared for her dying daughter. The town saw a devoted mother, but the reality was manufactured sickness. We have scaled this pathology up to the level of civilization. The will to care is one of the most powerful drives in women. Properly channeled, it is deeply necessary and virtuous. But as social institutions—therapy, academia, law, NGOs, and bureaucracies—are increasingly comprised of women, this instinct is redirected from individual children, where it can be extremely beneficial, toward society at large, where it becomes disastrous. I call this the daycare governance model. It has only three roles: infants to be protected, or the oppressed; caregivers to administer care, or the dissenters. The caretaking class, or its allies, gains power and influence by managing human suffering. They are rewarded with prestige, funding, and greater authority—all of which increase in proportion to the number of victims under their care. Those incentives resemble the logic of Munchausen syndrome by proxy: increasing the number of sick people under their supervision will, in the end, produce more sick people.

233
🏴‍☠️ The Pirate 🏴‍☠️ Sep 3

È ora di finirla con la cazzata per cui chi non è abbastanza pro-UE, pro-Ucraina o pro-sanzioni è automaticamente filorusso, agente di Mosca o cavallo di Troia. (vostra madre non ha un cavallo) La Russia fa propaganda? Certo. Anche l'Europa fa propaganda e comunicazione strategica. È geopolitica, sveglia. La gente può essere contraria a questa Europa, e a finaziare la guerra in Ucraina senza essere pagata da nessuno... semplicemente c'è ancora gente che ragionae dissente. E in una democrazia il dissenso non dovrebbe essere trattato come un'operazione del Cremlino solo perché dà fastidio. #Geopolitica #Dissenso #Democrazia

14151
Maurizio Pistocchi Aug 31

Sento dire nella notte, da parte di stravaganti colleghi, le cui strampalate opinioni sono fonte di divertimento sui canali social, che sulle “spinte questa è la linea di Orsato” e bisogna accettarla. Dissento : c’è una sola linea accettabile sempre e comunque, ed è quella stabilita dalla regola 12: non si può spingere o trattenere un avversario. Tutto il resto, le interpretazioni e le valutazioni - leggera, non decisiva-lasciano il tempo che trovano e lo spazio per polemiche senza fine. Se invece si fischia tutto, nessuno avrà più niente da eccepire: il calcio non è la lotta libera o il judo. #Calcio #Regole #Sport

15222
S
Sandfeen Aug 30

From Powerlessness to Collective Madness The world has gone crazy, but there is a pattern behind it. More people seem to be losing their grip on reality, swept up in ideological movements that demand conformity and punish dissent. This progression begins with powerlessness, continues with possession, and ends in resentment disguised as justice. The first stage is the breakdown of what can be called the power process. Human beings need to set goals, work toward them, and achieve them in order to feel whole. Once, daily life revolved around hunting, farming, building, and creating. Today, survival and progress are often managed by vast systems and institutions. As a result, many people feel alienated and powerless. They turn to movements for a sense of purpose, drawing progress not from their personal lives, but from the causes they embrace. Carl Jung described what happens next. Inside a movement, individuals can become possessed by collective identities. Those who refuse the difficult task of becoming themselves may dissolve into the group mind. This is why ideologies such as communism, nationalism, feminism, socialism, and environmentalism can exert such power: they offer ready-made identities and moral clarity. Individuals gradually stop thinking for themselves and become mouthpieces for the collective identity that has seized them. Nietzsche revealed the final stage: resentment. In *Thus Spoke Zarathustra*, he described the “tarantulas”—moral preachers who spin ideological webs in the name of justice. They claim to champion the weak, but their motivation may be envy and revenge, cloaked in noble language. Their goal is not always to uplift, but to tear down the strong. When the world seems to have gone mad, the pattern is clear: people lose the power process in their own lives, surrender themselves to ideologies, and then act out their resentment as justice. The cure is not another movement, but the difficult task of reclaiming individuality in an age of collective madness.

703