THE RADICALISED RABBI is a blog on Judaism and its very useful ideas and the blogger a Secular Koranist and a revolutionary. You don't have to be Jewish to find Jewish ideas very useful in tidying up your thinking and turbo-charging your powers of reasoning to the extent that you can even predict most events and disasters. The West is heading for disaster with its insane policy of Transnational Progressivism, turning our global village into Sodom and Gomorrah attracting the same punishment.
1:03:00 Nietzsche: "Interpretation is a function of power, not that of truth."
1:05:00 Only cardinals get to be Pope.
1:07:00 Protestantism was inevitable.
1:09:00 Just because you have been around for a long time doesn't mean that you have got it right. Hinduism has been around even longer than Christianity.
Catholics lost the Wars of the Reformation.
Might is right?
1:10:00 If God had a problem with Christians, why did He allow them to have three global empires?
Christianity was spread by Western imperialism.
1:12:00 Mother Theresa
1:13:00 Islam is an accommodating religion.
The death penalty
1:15:00 Judaism is too hard for the Jews.
Secular Koranism
1:17:00 Who guards the guardians?
1:18:00 Disobedient Jews and gentiles are cursed by God.
The Talmud
1:19:00 Islam is an imperial religion.
1:20:00 Geneva Convention
Is Allah the Supreme Legal Draughtsman?
1:21:00 For every rule there will be an exception, and the Koran demonstrates this.
No separation between church and state is actually a Bad Thing.
1:22:00 The Satanic laws of the matriarchy promoting globohomo
1:23:00 The First Amendment is an unalienable human right.
1:24:00 The Founding Fathers were Heretical Christians.
1:25:00 Masonry
1:26:00 Catholics would be excommunicated for becoming Freemasons.
1:27:00 The secret mission of Freemasons
King Charles must be encouraged to exercise his unalienable human right to choose his religion. In fact, he has already chosen not to be Defender of the Faith but Defender of Faith.
37:00 The French Revolution lowered the birth rate of France.
Yes, the French birth rate did decline after the French Revolution (1789–1799). Here’s a concise overview based on available evidence:
Data on Decline: The crude birth rate in France was 29.4 live births per thousand people in 1800, dropping to 21.9 by 1850, a significant decrease. The total fertility rate (average number of children per woman) also fell, from an estimated 6–7 in 1800 to about 4 by 1840, and further to around 3 by 1900.
Reasons for the Decline:
Cultural and Social Changes: The French Revolution brought a rise in secularism and individualism, reducing the influence of the Catholic Church, which traditionally encouraged large families. Secular attitudes, evident in changes like fewer religious references in wills, correlated with lower fertility rates.
Inheritance Laws: The Napoleonic Code (post-Revolution) mandated equal division of estates among heirs, incentivizing smaller families among peasants to avoid fragmenting landholdings.
Economic and Demographic Shifts: The Revolution and Napoleonic Wars (1792–1815) caused significant male casualties (estimates of 1.4 million deaths), skewing the male-female ratio and reducing marriage rates temporarily. Additionally, rising life expectancy and lower child mortality reduced the need for large families.
Contraception and Marriage Patterns: Couples used methods like coitus interruptus and delayed marriage to limit births. The average age of marriage increased, and the proportion of unmarried individuals rose, further lowering fertility.
Internal Migration: The spread of cultural norms through migration within France contributed to converging fertility rates across regions, with urban areas adopting lower birth rates earlier.
Context and Comparison: France’s fertility decline was unique, starting earlier (mid-18th century) than in other European countries, where declines typically followed the Industrial Revolution in the 19th century. By 1840, French fertility was about 66% of its 1800 level, while countries like Germany and Britain saw stronger population growth.
Counterarguments and Notes: Some argue the decline began before the Revolution, linked to pre-existing secular trends or economic pressures in the 17th century. Others note that economic prosperity during the Second Empire (1850s–1870s) temporarily slowed the decline. However, the post-Revolution period marked a clear acceleration in the fertility drop.
39:00 Fixed costs include labour.
44:00 Feminism
46:00 Malign encouragement
47:00 Denial
Government refuses the govern in the national interest.
50:00 Neither men nor women want to get married.
53:00 Voting
Sharia
54:00 Good
The Church
55:00 Religion
56:00 The law
57:00 The heart, the law and morality
58:00 RA joins to say Hinduism is not a religion.
59:00 Education
1:00:00 Feminism
1:01:00 Wishy-washy
1:03:00 Islamophobes talking about cousin marriage
