Vanguard News Network

I like the way media refers to today’s jewish gangsters as “russian mafia.” This is such an insult to real Russians.

Dr. Pierce did a good expose’ here, and it’s probably divine retribution that the jews are returning to the sewers of Jew Dork Shitty after having been sent to Russia in 1917.

Ditto, ditto to the first comment, it’s the same has all these kwantards referring to Levi-Strauss as a Frenchman, or Sarco the current president. Kwans are really so god damn stoopid, I don’t think they knew there was a cuntry called Messico until about 20 years ago.

Remember when Rudolph Ghouliani was a federal prosecutor in New York and then Mayor? Did he EVER go after a single member of the “Russian” mafia? No, he only prosecuted the “goombahs” like John Gotti. Hmmm, I wonder why?????

Mary O’, are you saying that the New York of the 90s, the Sex and the City era, is over? No more Samantha Jones or Mr. Big? Glad to hear it.

As far as Park Slope, Brooklyn is concerned, no part of that borough is safe from packs of feral Negroes. I hear that little Oriental yuppie chicks are getting assaulted there all the time, even in the toniest areas. The only parts of Brooklyn that are safe are the Ultra-Orthodox Jewish neighborhoods. They will attack any schvatzes that come too close like a mad nest of hornets.

I recall a History professor slyly admitting in reference to the wealthies group of people in the US being classified as Russians , Well most of them are jews.”

We need something better than a yellow star, to keep track of them perhaps eeegads, a computer chip embedded in their snozzzolas!

To Tim McGreen,
Quote: “Mary O’, are you saying that the New York of the 90s, the Sex and the City era, is over? No more Samantha Jones or Mr. Big? Glad to hear it.”

I never watched that show, but what I have noticed is that young people have no interest in the city. Often some trend or lifestyle is only celebrated after it is in fact over. Though placed in the 90s, “Sex & the City” celebrated 60s or 70s attitudes towards being single and living in NYC; the plots refer more to “Saturday Night Fever,” Erica Jong’s “Fear of Flying,” “That Girl,” “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” and Woody Allen’s “Annie Hall” —> but their dark side.

The show was apparently so dark and bitter that it could serve as anti-feminist propaganda. Have heard young women worried about not marrying say that they “don’t want to be like Carrie” who anticipated dying and her cat eating her face.

Today’s young people believe the cool lifestyle is moving to a rural area and going mountain biking everyday.

But back in the 80’s, the world seemed to revolve around rehabs, condos, co-ops and rent-controlled apartments, always located in these dangerous but (supposedly) potentially chic urban neighborhoods.

Lately, the interest seems gone. The struggle to create safe and pleasant places to live in these areas failed. Of course, they are still very expensive, and celebrities still live there, but there just doesn’t seem to be the same cultural energy.

Multiculturalism is a crashing bore. And, these urban areas are heavily populated with foreigners, mostly uneducated and from the lowest classes of their homeland. The restaurant experience is not fun; people generally don’t trust third-worlders preparing their food, and the wait-staff aren’t struggling young actresses or writers or violinists or grad students anymore.

One trend in the 80s was the foreign films: my suspicion is that trend was actually some type of psy-op propaganda blitz. Many of those films referred to the Holocaust. The yuppies would go out on Friday nite for dinner at a bistro (or a foreign restaurant) and a few drinks followed by a foreign language/artsy film innocently thinking that the purpose was merely to allow them an opportunity to pose as intellectuals, but not realizing the emotional connection being forged between the fun nite with friends and the standard globalist dogma.

JMO people have OD’d on foreignness. People no longer discuss all the differences among different types of foreign food, and that used be considered a sign of such sophistication.

They don’t seem to be all that interested in visiting European cities. In the old days, student-types would get a Eurail pass and stay in cheap hotels. Now with all the immigrants, Paris and other cities are just as dangerous as NYC, or perhaps more dangerous … at least to obvious tourists. Danger, and perhaps academic dumbdown, has taken its toll.

Or maybe people just don’t care about sophistication anymore. Or are they too sophisticated? Sherwood Anderson once used the phrase “the sadness of sophistication” to describe a young man’s disillusionment that he would never achieve as much as the great men whom he had read about in books. We are generally disillusioned as a society in the failure of the ideal of multiculturalism: the sadness of sophistication indeed.