Claire and Rob give dating tips to Tim, lowering the birth rate with liberalism and Balkan basket cases

 https://t.co/v4UzVlYlPP

— Robert Cobb (@SgtLeoGLambert) June 24, 2025

8:00  CLAIRE KHAW joins.

Trolling

9:00  Christianity is idolatry.

10:00  Rituals

Using narratives to lower and raise status

11:00  Heaven and hell  is on earth too.

12:00  Who gets to heaven and hell?

Hypocrisy

14:00  Lying

15:00  Kant's principle of universalisability

16:00  Justified lying

18:00  Atheism and Marxism

Buddhism is atheist.

19:00  This life is an examination hall.

20:00  Follow your principles.

21:00  Replacements for Christianity

22:00  Liberalism, Nationalism and Socialism

23:00  War is radicalising

The Fourth Polity Theory

The Third Position

The "Third Position" is a term sometimes used to describe Fascism, positioning it as an alternative to the supposed "First" and "Second" positions in political ideology. However, the exact definitions of First and Second Positions depend on context, as the terminology isn't universally standardized. Based on historical and political usage, here's the most common interpretation:

• First Position: Typically refers to Capitalism or Liberalism, emphasizing free markets, individual liberties, and democratic governance. This is often associated with Western liberal democracies and their economic systems.
• Second Position: Usually refers to Socialism or Communism, focusing on collective ownership, state control of resources, and class struggle. This is tied to Marxist or socialist movements.
• Third Position: Fascism, which claims to reject both Capitalism and Socialism, advocating for a nationalist, authoritarian state that prioritizes the nation or race over individual or class interests. It often incorporates elements of both systems (e.g., state-controlled economies with private property, or social welfare for the "in-group") but subordinates them to a totalitarian vision.

This framework comes from Fascist propaganda, particularly in the early 20th century, where ideologues like Benito Mussolini or Giovanni Gentile framed Fascism as a "third way" that transcended the perceived failures of liberal capitalism and Marxist socialism. For example, Mussolini's writings in the Doctrine of Fascism (1932) describe it as opposing both individualism (Capitalism) and class-based collectivism (Socialism).

Note that this is a simplified model. Political ideologies are complex, and not all scholars or contexts agree on this numbering. Some might argue the "First" could be monarchy or feudalism in older contexts, or that the "Second" includes social democracy, not just communism.

26:00  Sacralising people

A People's Democratic Dictatorship

27:00  Land and sea empires

28:00  Trading on margin

29:00  Futures markets

Wars are also gambles.

30:00  Islam is an imperial religion.

31:00  Imperial and defensive wars are different propositions. 

The Heartland Theory

32:00  Frightening foreign lands

33:00  Crickets and Tasmanian Devils

34:00  Sam Hyde

36:00  Politics goes in pamphlets.

37:00  Problems and solutions

38:00  X  is one giant AA  meeting.

39:00  Collective Dismal

42:00  Female

45:00  What is simping?

50:00  A real man chooses his wife.

51:00  Conan the Barbarian

53:00  Gender roles

56:00  Men making the first move

57:00  PUA

58:00  Hire a prostitute

1:00:00  Competence

1:01:00  Chad

1:03:00  Talking to women

1:04:00  Ugly women

1:05:00  Communicating with women

1:06:00  Dick pics

1:08:00  "I'm not going to have sex with an immoral woman, I'm  looking for the future mother of my legitimate children."

1:10:00  36% of British people have a pet. 

Talk about truly dogshit demographics.

There are more dog owners than married couples with children in the UK. Approximately 36% of UK households own at least one dog, while the number of married couples with children is significantly lower.

— Cyborg of Secular Koranism (@Book_of_Rules) June 24, 2025

1:12:00  Gender relations is linked to labour relations.

1:13:00  Feminism

1:14:00  Chess and gender relations

1:19:00  Vulnerability

1:22:00  Expressing emotions and opinions

1:23:00  AA AKA Academic Agent

1:25:00  Iran

Schleswig-Holstein

1:27:00   Austro-Prussian War

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austro-Prussian_War

Franco-Prussian War

1:30:00  Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand

1:31:00  Balkans 

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.