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2026-07-04
模倣子 feminism an upper-middle class cosplay
Memetics Index
He makes the point, one which I and friends have made elsewhere, that so-called feminism hurts poorer women and women of color.
It occurs to me that it may be yet another “normalization of excessive wealth” memeplex. This is so that wealthy, privileged women can act in society more openly, without being seen as weird or irrelevant by people with normal issues. This is the same as the “folksification” of billionaires, for example.
He describes tradwives as rich women “cosplaying”, rather like Marie Antoinette’s Petit Trianon.
It could also be a memeplex that drags poor women into the workforce, which is kind of “as advertised”, but as he said, work is often no fun, takes up all of our time, and places our lives under the close control of an unsympathetic other. One of the many dreams that has not born fruit is that women joining this milieu would make it less cruel, either because women would bring their own brand of kindness, or that the same cruelty visited now upon women would give pause, but alas.
2026-07-02
Voice of Lilo (& Stitch) Daveigh Chase dies of AIDS
Daveigh Chase’s dad says her death from AIDS is what it is and was expected with her lifestyle
ZUMAPRESS.com / MEGA
Daveigh Chase‘s father, John Schwallier, wasn’t shocked by his daughter passing away from AIDS.
In an interview with The California Post published on Monday, June 29,
Schwallier said the former child star’s cause of death being attributed to acquired immunodeficiency syndrome “doesn’t surprise” him, noting “it is what it is” and that “it’s something you sometimes have to expect with the lifestyle she was living.”
Schwallier told the outlet the last time he saw Daveigh — who voiced Lilo in Lilo & Stitch — in person was when she was about six years old, but they spoke on the phone when she was growing up.
� Tsuni / iPhoto Inc./Newscom/The Mega Agency
In an interview with The New York Times after Daveigh’s death, Schwallier said he last spoke to the Donnie Darko actress when she was 19 and that she had a bad falling-out with her mom, Cathy Chase, at the time. He also told The New York Times Daveigh “had struggled with drugs since the age of 13.” Schwallier and Cathy divorced when Daveigh was young.
“I had an empty feeling inside for not being with her for all these years,” Schwallier told The California Post.
As for Daveigh’s remains, Schwallier said they went to Cathy and that he’d be willing to go to court to get some of her cremated remains if necessary, as he wants to keep them in a handmade box in his home in the Philippines, per the outlet.
As In Touch previously reported, Daveigh passed away on Tuesday, June 16, at 35 years old. The L.A. County Medical Examiner listed her primary cause of death as AIDS and put chronic polysubstance down as a significant condition, TMZ reported on Monday, June 29.
ZUMAPRESS.com / MEGA
The Ring star was seemingly living on Skid Row at one point, according to a video obtained by The New York Post where she looked emaciated and nearly unconscious.
Meanwhile, Cathy spoke to the Daily Mail in an interview published Friday, June 19, revealing that she thinks her daughter’s addiction troubles started in 2016 after she was prescribed painkillers for a motorcycle accident.
“It upsets me because people are saying I must’ve been a bad mother, but I never gave up on her,” Cathy said. “As a mother, you don’t give up on your child. I was hoping she would still come home.”
2026-06-29
2026-06-27
漫画 repeat mermaid doodles
2026-06-23
模倣子 Criticism as Sedation
Memetic Index - Rabbinical/Priestly Class Essays - Triple Narrative Essays - Glossary
This alludes to packing the meme space and the triple narrative model, ie, the liberal narrative interrogates the contents of the conservative narrative, but ineffectually, even solidifying the latter by clarifying and extending it, making it more impervious to attacks by creating more memes around each investigated submemeplex, which are in term eligible to become antimemes, immunomemes, or nucleation sites for same.
I need to write more essays dealing directly and theoretically with the Triple Narrative Model.
Rabbinical/Priestly Class Essays
Follows a sample, and many of these have links to still other essays.
Rabbinical Packing of the Meme Space
Immunomemetic Convergence to Stability
Synthetic Religion
The Ironic Importance of Not Being Earnest
Pretendians as an Ersatz Preistly/Rabbinical Class
What Purpose does Religion Serve?
The Triple Narrative Model
Defendianism and the Triple Narrative
Bralessness Activism Leads to More of the Same
Is this #FreeTheNipple Protest better?
Doordasheress-like Women’s ’Loo Assault
Memetic Index - past DoorDash posts
I posted some legal thoughts on this on the comments.
Where did this happen? Which legal district?
Check out my comments on the first video
️ and he should be placed in jail until a judge decides whether to bond him out.
Which jurisdiction did this happen in? Somebody should write to the DA to get this rolling. Hopefully the DA and police are already on it, but this is not acceptable and letters and petitions should be written if not.2026-06-22
2026-06-21
模倣子 Billionaires and Residual Memetic Debt
Memetic Index
Money is a store of memetic debt, so it’s literally residual memetic debt in concrete form. Residual memetic debt may be the one big thing that underpins human anxiety about things like fear of inflation and fears around social obligations and such.
Anyway, while “poor” people have normal relations with others, based on ethics and manners and social graces, with a bit of thinking about “several hours of my work time equals a nice meal with my family or purchasing this piece of clothing, etc.” the amassing of virtually endless piles of residual memetic debt (money) or a storehouse of “undefined stuff that is owed to me but is on hold” leads to a sense of entitlement and the idea that everyone else is beholden to oneself along with the anxiety that they might not deliver and the urge to goad and drive them to do so.
Again, this is related to the anxiety that the foreboding associated with inflation, ie, that I’ve amassed all this “stuff” but that until I get it paid back to me somehow, I might end up with less than I “deserve.”
2026-06-20
Hugo Awards in Montréal in September 2027
The Hugo Awards will take place in Montreal from September 2–6, 2027, as part of the 85th World Science Fiction Convention (Montréal Worldcon 2027). The awards are hosted annually, and the ceremony is the culminating event of the convention. [1, 2, 3, 4]
The multi-day event will be held at the Palais des Congrès de Montréal, situated conveniently between Old Montreal and Chinatown. [1, 2]
Would you like me to help you find more information about:
- Purchasing a membership or booking travel/lodging in Montreal?
- Nomination and voting deadlines for the Hugo Awards?
2026-06-10
2026-06-02
2026-05-23
2026-05-22
Slushurrectionist Fund Pushback
Previous Posts
It seems there's bilateral pushback on the "Slush Fund for traitors" as some are calling it.
Oh yeah, and Iran...
2026-05-21
Deweaponization Slush Fund
Trump has downshifted from trying to steal $10,000,000,000 from the treasury to actually stealing $1,800,000,000
Fun Fact: the actual amount is $1,776,000,000–touted as “the anticipated sum needed to address these issues” or an allusion to the 250th of the USA 🇺🇸 and “patriotism”?
The $1,776 billion matches the 1,600 people who attacked the Capitol during the January 6th insurrection and were pardoned and who will now be paid a million dollars each, and that's apparently what people are talking about, saying they will receive.
Deweaponization Fund main point may be “forever get-out-of-jail-free card” clause for President Trump and family
Metropolitan Police Department officer Daniel Hodges and former U.S. Capitol Police officer Harry Dunn sued President Donald J. Trump, acting attorney general Todd Blanche, and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent today to block the creation of the fund to pay off those convicted of crimes related to the January 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. The lawsuit begins: “In the most brazen act of presidential corruption this century, President Donald J. Trump has created a $1.776 billion taxpayer-funded slush fund to finance the insurrectionists and paramilitary groups that commit violence in his name.” The suit continues: “The fund…is illegal. No statute authorizes its creation, the settlement on which it is premised is a corrupt sham, and its design violates the Constitution and federal law.” Both Hodges and Dunn defended the Capitol and the lawmakers in it on January 6. Hodges was the man in the infamous photograph of the rioters crushing a police officer between metal doors. The officers claim the standing to sue because they have had to live with death threats and harassment since January 6 from MAGA Republicans and the plan to pay off rioters “will both compensate and empower the very people making those threats. Militias like the Proud Boys will use money from the Fund to arm and equip themselves. The Fund will grant their past acts of violence legal imprimatur. And, most chillingly, the Fund will signal to past and potential future perpetrators of violence against Dunn and Hodges that they need not fear prosecution; to the contrary, they should expect to be rewarded.” The lawsuit covers what actually happened at the Capitol on January 6, 2021, beginning shortly after noon, when rioters tried to break into the building to stop the counting of the electoral votes that would make Democrat Joe Biden president. “Hours of hand-to-hand combat ensued,” the lawsuit recounts, “as police officers tried to prevent the rioters from entering the building and killing elected officials and their staff.” On the west front of the Capitol, rioters broke down barriers made of bike racks, signs, and snow fencing and pushed forward to a line of police officers. “Rioters assaulted officers, sprayed them with chemicals, and hit them with pipes, tools, and the bike racks and stolen police equipment that were now strewn about.” After 2:00 the rioters broke through the line of officers, smashed windows, and forced their way into the building, opening the doors for their comrades. “As rioters stalked the halls, staffers, journalists, and members of Congress hid in offices, hoping not to be found by people screaming ‘hang Mike Pence!’ and ‘Where’s Nancy [Pelosi]?’” They forced their way into the Senate chamber just minutes after Vice President Mike Pence left it. Meanwhile, officers continued to fight against the advancing mob. “Rioters punched police, speared them with flagpoles, attacked them with tasers and stolen riot shields, and tried to drag them into the crowd. For three hours in the enclosed tunnel connecting the Capitol to the inaugural stage, rioters engaged in an almost medieval style of combat, pushing exhausted and outnumbered police to get into the building in a “heave-ho” rhythm, nearly crushing officers as they did. Through all of this, amid the fighting and screaming, flash bangs exploded, fire retardant shot into the air, and chemical spray filled the tunnel. Many officers were injured in this fight to defend this entrance, some gravely.” Hodges was “hit from above with a heavy object, kicked in the chest, and driven to the ground. Shortly thereafter a rioter grabbed Hodges by the face and tried to gouge out his eyes. Hodges shook him off, and eventually made his way to the tunnel connecting the Capitol building to the inaugural stage. There, he joined in some of the most furious fighting that day, as police tried to stop the mass of rioters from flooding into the building. In the rushing crowd of the mob, Hodges was nearly crushed between metal doors by the enraged attackers. He later said that he thought, ‘this could be the end.’” After several hours, national guard forces, including from Virginia and Maryland, helped the officers to get control and expel the rioters from the Capitol. The lawsuit recounts the events of the day in detail, making it clear exactly who it is that Trump wants to reward with almost $2 billion in taxpayer money. Hodges and Dunn are not the only people going after what is not just “the most brazen act of presidential corruption this century,” but the most brazen act of presidential corruption in American history. By far. In the House, Representative Jamie Raskin (D-MD) today introduced the “No Taxpayer-Funded Settlement Slush Funds Act of 2026,” which would prohibit the use of federal funds to pay off anyone claiming to have faced “weaponization” of the law by the federal government, including any of the January 6 rioters. “Congress must reassert the power of the purse and stop this brazen looting of taxpayer funds before this ‘pilot program’ for massive partisan corruption becomes the permanent operating system of our government,” Raskin said. Democrats also demanded the Department of Justice preserve any and all documents and communications about the agreement. Scott MacFarlane of Meidas Touch reported that even Republicans hate the slush fund and non-prosecution agreement, telling Nicolle Wallace of MS NOW: “There are so many Republicans coming out against this thing. It appears to me this slush fund is like as popular as poison ivy…. Nobody is claiming ownership of this thing. I have zero statements of support for this fund from any congressional Republican.” Yesterday, before news broke of acting attorney general Todd Blanche’s addendum to the original agreement, Senate Judiciary Committee Democrats Adam Schiff of California, Dick Durbin of Illinois, and Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut, sent a memo to the Department of Justice asking whether Blanche was following the advice of ethics lawyers in the department in his handling of issues having to do with Trump, as he had promised to do in his confirmation hearings. Lawyer George Conway posted that Blanche never intended to carry out that promise. It is clear that members of the Trump administration never intended to honor the Constitution or serve the American people, raising the question of what exactly they do intend. For Trump, making money is clearly a major part of it. The anger over the slush fund has pushed out of the news a growing outcry over the news from earlier this week that Trump bought and sold at least $220 million in stocks like those of Nvidia, Apple, Tesla, and Microsoft while making policy and public announcements that affected the value of those stocks. Trump is also into building monuments to himself in the nation’s capital: the repainted reflecting pool in front of the Lincoln Memorial, the Kennedy Center, and the Triumphal Arch behind the Lincoln Memorial that would frame the home of Confederate general Robert E. Lee at Arlington National Cemetery. Trump has paid special attention to the ballroom he intends to build on the site where the East Wing of the White House used to be, saying it will be done by September 2028. Republicans tried to get $1 billion put into a reconciliation bill to fund what Trump claimed was security measures for the ballroom. Unlike most measures that come before the Senate, a reconciliation bill cannot be filibustered and so needs only 51 votes rather than 60 to pass. But Democrats recently stopped that Republican plan by noting that Republicans failed to give the required instructions to all the relevant committees. The Senate parliamentarian agreed with them and said the request could not go into a budget reconciliation measure. Senate Republicans, who were uncomfortable with the request anyway, removed it. Trump apparently did not get the memo. Today he insisted that Republicans replace the Senate parliamentarian with a Trump loyalist. His social media account posted: “Shockingly, Republicans have kept the very important position of ‘Parliamentarian’ in the hands of a woman, Elizabeth MacDonough, who was appointed, long ago, by Barack Hussein Obama and a vicious Lunatic known as Senator Harry Reid, who ran the Senate for the Dumocrats with an ‘iron fist.’ Over the years, she has been brutal to Republicans but not to the Dumocrats—So why has she not been replaced?” He went on to demand the Senate force through the SAVE America Act that would significantly restrict voting and to call for the Senate to “kill the Filibuster, which would give us everything!” He went on: “If we don’t pass at least one of these two provisions quickly, you will never see another Republican President again.” But Senate Republicans are signaling they might not want to play ball with a president whose approval ratings showed up today at an abysmal 34% and who is demanding loyalty to himself alone, rather than working for the party. On Meet the Press Sunday, Senator Lindsey Graham (R-SC) reacted to the defeat of Senator Bill Cassidy in Louisiana’s Republican primary after Trump backed his rival by saying: “This is the party of Donald Trump.” Trump made that clear yesterday when, after waffling for months, he endorsed Texas attorney general Ken Paxton in a primary runoff over Senator John Cornyn’s seat to be held next week. Trump called Paxton “a true MAGA Warrior” and complained that Cornyn “was not supportive of me when times were tough.” Bloomberg reporter Steven T. Dennis noted that Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico “has to be doing the happy dance.” “This is going like Dem[ocrat]s would have scripted it,” Dennis wrote. “A late Trump endorsement after Cornyn/Senate Republicans incinerated ~$100 [million] trying to nuke Ken Paxton as an impeached adulterer who violated ethics left and right.” House Republicans also have borne the pressure of Trump’s wrath. Yesterday representative Thomas Massie (R-KY), who helped to lead the charge for the release of the Epstein files, lost his primary to a Trump-backed challenger in what was the most expensive House primary ever. Ed Gallrein, who won the primary, vows that he will do whatever Trump tells him to. Trump-backed primary candidates also won in Georgia and Alabama. White House spokesperson Steven Cheung posted: “Do not ever doubt President Trump and his political power. F*ck around, find out.” But as political commentator Jessica Tarlov noted, Massie’s district went for Trump by 35 points in 2024, but Gallrein won by just ten points after outside money spent an astronomical $35 million on the race when winning a primary usually costs between $100,000 and $500,000. Tarlov added that Trump isn’t offering much of a platform for Republicans to run on. She said, it’s basically “I want absolute loyalty. I want to trade stocks, make hundreds of millions of dollars. I want my 1776 fund to make sure J Sixers, you know, get the money that they’re owed. I want immunity for me and my family from an audit forevermore…. I want to get rich, and I don’t care that you are poorer.” — Notes: https://storage.courtlistener.  The BulwarkA month and a half ago, Donald Trump reached into his bag of negotiatin’ tricks and pulled out a few threats of genocide: If the “crazy bastards” of Iran wouldn’t “Open the Fuckin’ Strait,” the president warned, a “whole civilization” would die. Didn’t work then, but maybe second time’s the charm: “For Iran, the Clock is Ticking,” Trump posted on Truth … 3 days ago · 737 likes · 379 comments · William Kristol, Andrew Egger, and Jim Swift https://poll.qu.edu/poll- https://www.politico.com/news/ Trumpstruth.org: X: SenWhitehouse/status/ Bluesky: gtconway.bsky.social/post/ juddlegum.bsky.social/post/ atrupar.com/post/3mmavmfpu5k26 steventdennis.bsky.social/ |
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