Rousseau

 Rousseau famously sent his five kids to die in an orphanage, where only 10-20% made it to adulthood, and to this day he is considered one of the main theorists in the field of raising kids.

It's insane how much people can get away with when they are in the good graces of the "intellectuals".

secular jews, nothing like them

 JEWISH FRENCH PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE CALLS FOR BAN ON KIPPAH IN PUBLIC

Eric Zemmour says the kippah must be banned alongside the Muslim hijab He insists religious symbols in public space do not align with the ‘spirit’ of French secularism

https://x.com/RT_com/status/2102061670747042105/video/1

Canada, getting scary

In Ontario, Canada 🇨🇦, they have just euthanized an elderly woman, a practicing Christian, against her will. The scene itself is straight out of a horror movie: the woman was screaming and thrashing around so they wouldn't inject her with the needle containing the intravenous poison that would kill her, which ended up causing the nurse to bloody her with the needle. Yes, it's very graphic, but it's important to share it to understand the macabre reality of euthanasia.

The girl in the photo is her granddaughter and legal representative, who did everything possible to stop this madness. The euthanasia procedure was started while the granddaughter was traveling and without her knowledge or consent. The elderly woman was subjected to a series of questions she didn't understand, and she didn't even know what kind of procedure they were going to perform on her...

5% of total deaths in Canada are due to euthanasia, the highest rate in the world.

Pablo Munoz Iturrieta

So, too, Massachussettes,

Liz Churchill

@liz_churchill10

MA Governor Healey states that everyone with a new baby will receive a visit in their home by a state-appointed healthcare provider “to make an assessment” PREDICTION: They will report you/take away your baby if you refuse products from the Vaccine Cartel…

it's like this

 

 This seems like satire but it is exactly what dating in the Orthodox Jewish world is like

packs

 

goyim can be so

 

Sama Hoole

@SamaHoole

·

7h

For 150 years an English peasant could be blinded and castrated for eating a deer that was standing in his own barley. William the Conqueror declared whole counties "forest". The word had nothing to do with trees. It meant the king's larder, and at its peak it covered a third of England, villages and farms included. Inside it, a peasant could not: - Kill a deer or a boar - Carry a bow - Keep a dog with all its toes - Fence the deer out of his crops - Gather fallen wood without paying - Clear an acre to grow food The penalty for taking a deer, as restated in 1198: both eyes and both testicles. Inside the same boundary, the king could: - Eat all of it So the deer ate the peasant's crop, the king ate the deer, and the peasant ate what remained, which was oats, beans and cabbage boiled in a pot until it gave up. No English king ever had to order the poor onto plants. Owning every animal did the job for him. 900 years on, the people most anxious that you eat less meat are, once again, not planning to join you.

Every three years in medieval England, the king's men went from cottage to cottage cutting the toes off the peasants' dogs. It was called lawing. The dog's forefoot went on a block of wood, a chisel was set across three claws, and they came off with one blow of a mallet. The Charter of the Forest, 1217, records the correct method: three claws of the forefoot, but not the ball. A dog with three toes missing cannot run down a deer. That was the entire purpose. A third of England was royal forest, every animal in it belonged to the king, and a poor man's dog was the one piece of hunting equipment he could not be stopped from owning. So they left him the dog and took its feet. If the inspectors found yours intact, the fine was three shillings, about a month's wages. Before 1217 they simply took your ox. No law ever told that man he could not eat meat. The law took his bow, his dog's toes and his right to the wood, then left him entirely free to work out the rest for himself. He worked it out. He ate oats and beans, and he raised children who ate oats and beans. That is how it is always done. Meat is never banned for the poor. It just becomes, by one sensible regulation after another, impossible to get. Count the sensible regulations being drafted for your dinner this year.

this time a jew who left mitzvos

 "At the age of 74, Joe DiMaggio was sitting with the American League President and ex-teammate Dr. Bobby Brown at Candlestick Park when the 1989 San Francisco earthquake hit.

Joe DiMaggio was next spotted seeking aid at a Red Cross shelter, holding garbage bags in his hands. "My home has been pretty badly damaged,” DiMaggio said. "And right now they won`t let me back in. They won't allow it." Richard Cramer wrote in his book, "Joe DiMaggio: The Hero's Life", that the garbage bags DiMaggio was holding were full of about $600,000 in cash from memorabilia signings. The "Yankee Clipper" was known for trusting people less and less as he got older, and it seemed to be another sign he was looking out for himself. Joe DiMaggio was held captive for five months by his lawyer, Morris Engelberg, while he died in the hospital. Engelberg had the legendary ball player's 1936 World Series ring pried from his finger moments after he passed away. Engelberg built a trust with DiMaggio by making him more money than all of his previous business partners. However, the deceptive lawyer was hoping to take much more without DiMaggio ever knowing. Engelberg stashed hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of DiMaggio's memorabilia, like lithographs, balls, and canceled checks, without DiMaggio's knowledge, hoping to sell them and pocket the profits.

Yes, Morris Engelberg was Jewish.

Evidence

• Grew up Orthodox: According to Chabad Lubavitch, Engelberg "grew up in an Orthodox home" in Borough Park, Brooklyn (a heavily Orthodox Jewish neighborhood)
• Grandson's circumcision: Engelberg told the Los Angeles Times that Joe DiMaggio held his grandson Harrison during the baby's ritual circumcision — an honor typically reserved for a religious, righteous man. When the rabbi asked if DiMaggio was Jewish, Engelberg replied, "No, but he is righteous"

Background

Engelberg became less observant later in life ("synagogue attendance was almost null" by retirement), but remained culturally connected to his Jewish identity.