Ethnically ambiguous Austro-Med idiot tweeting his stream of consciousness into the aether. | Born in the deserts of former South West Africa. | A.E.I.O.U.

Your mum's house
Joined December 2021
An interesting LoTR analysis I heard today was that Denethor, who was an intelligent and capable figure (in the books), got too blackpilled by the time he spent gazing into the Palantir. Sauron showed him Mordor's armies, the Black Fleet sailing up the Anduin, and collapse at every front, all of which was true but still carefully chosen, and this caused him such despair that it led to his mental collapse at a pivotal moment, almost dragging his kingdom down with him. On the opposite end, you had Samwise Gamgee who remained the ever hope-pilled hero, despite trekking into literal hell. After facing many ordeals, with worse still ahead, he never lost hope in a return journey, even rationing food for it. His stubborn refusal to abandon Frodo helped them to overcome the darkest of odds and save the world. It may be fiction, but I think there's actually a good lesson for the right in there.
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Frohen Nationalfeiertag, Österreich! 🇦🇹
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Bonus cemetery sausage:
More than a handful of well-known figures buried at the Zentralfriedhof.
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For non-German speakers "eh scho wuascht" is Austrian dialect for "it doesn't matter anymore anyway", with wuascht (Wurst) being the Austrian word for sausage, but also "doesn't matter" or "all the same".
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More than a handful of well-known figures buried at the Zentralfriedhof.
Visited the Vienna Central Cemetery today.
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Bonus (slightly obscure) grave, but Michael Thonet invented/popularised bentwood furniture, which are still iconic in Viennese coffee houses today.
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Visited the Vienna Central Cemetery today.
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Dolf retweeted
Fröhlichen Nationalfeiertag übrigens, liebe Austroomfs :)
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The online right needs to understand that mass repatriations/return migration won't be policemen kicking in doors and brutalising foreigners in the street, it'll be mundane and bureaucratic, like cutting welfare, access to housing, banking, work, healthcare, etc. It'll be also be about shutting of student visa mills and punishing companies that heavily rely on foreign labour, especially food delivery and Amazon. I'm not saying no force will be needed at all(especially for criminal gangs), but I don't think most people realise just how much power the government has to make it impossible for the average person to live somewhere. Migrants come to Europe to be welfare leeches, not vagrants.
It’s a great meme but it should definitely become the objective of everyone on the right. If you want to heavily curtail migration and repatriate those who broke the law while here, it will be easier if you look like a standard, nice, maybe-slightly-boring liberal bureaucrat.
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> "Life in the underclass here is so much better relative to the third world." That's only the case because we even still let them have access to our lowest tier living standards. The reality is, being homeless anywhere is terrible, and a migroid would rather live in a meagre hut on a subsistence farm in Africa, than starve/freeze to death on the streets of Europe. People seriously underestimate how easy it is for the government to indirectly make life miserable for someone. Nowadays you need some form of ID for everything, and this includes banking, housing, work, even cellphone SIMs. If you deny someone access to those things, their life is basically over in a modern society. It's simply a matter of governments making it toxic for businesses and institutions to deal with migrants. If you want a "mild" example of just how a modern government can make your life difficult/uncomfortable, just look at China's social credit system.
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It’s completely over for Brazil. The country will now experience Brazilification and turn into a terrible third world country like Brazil.
BREAKING: Lula overtakes Bolsonaro in Brazil's presidential election odds, now favored to hold on to power. 70% chance. 🔗 polymarket.com/r/Brazil26
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Many women speak like this, you just live under a rock in an online incel echo chamber.
It’s so anachronistic to hear a random woman—let alone a French one—speak like this. I can’t remember the last time I heard a white woman of any national origin speak this defiantly and bravely. Major blancpill.
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I am once again begging people who want unique names for their children to rather find an old naming book and revive an out-of-use traditional name.
The desire for unique spelling variants of very common names is getting out of hand.
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The desire for unique spelling variants of very common names is getting out of hand.
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> Born in America Ach so.
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Wann drehen wir Zwentendorf endlich auf? 😭
🇧🇪🇪🇺 Europe is turning the page on energy dependence and rebuilding its energy infrastructure. Belgium's nuclear power is coming back for the winter. Two reactors are returning to the grid to provide about 2 GW of stable, low-carbon electricity. That is enough for millions of homes, and it arrives when solar output is lowest and demand is highest. Both reactors were due to close in 2025 under a 2003 phase-out law. Instead, their lifetimes were extended to 2035 with the European Commission's approval, and Parliament has since scrapped the phase-out law altogether. The state is now negotiating to take over the entire nuclear fleet. Belgium is not alone. 🇮🇹 Italy has passed a law opening the way back to nuclear power, almost 40 years after leaving it. Groundwork has begun on 🇵🇱 Poland's first nuclear plant. 🇨🇿 Czechia, 🇸🇪 Sweden and 🇳🇱 the Netherlands are planning new reactors. Even 🇪🇸 Spain, which still plans to exit nuclear by 2035, has extended its largest plant to 2030. More home-grown power means less dependence on imported fossil fuels, and a Europe that is more resilient to external shocks. ⚡
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I understand the urge of right-wing Eurofeds have to return the UK to the EU (like returning a lost lamb to the flock) but I think id you look at it from a right-wing federalist perspective it's actually better to leave them out. At least for now. One gets the sense that a lot of people on the British right still believe "real Brexit has never been tried" and there's still the greater affinity they have for America than the continent. Their right puts a lot more faith in the "special relationship" than in Europe. One must remember Britain has historically always seen itself as somewhat separate from the rest of Europe, so Euroscepticism is essentially always going to be baked in. Rejoin is primarily a left-wing movement and is driven by the kind of people we so desperately don't want in the EU. The kind of people who like the EU status quo. The EU is already so slow on reform and integration, and the UK would likely slow things down further if there's a lingering pro-migration left, right-wing resentment, anti-Eurofederalism, American influence, etc. I'd rather only revisit this topic once both sides have sorted themselves out, and the EU can actually get things done for a change. The UK has a big voice and is naturally wary of deeper integration (federalisation), so it's better to see how the UK feels once things have progressed. From the (right-wing) Eurofed perspective, I'd fundamentally prefer a UK rejoining based on them believing a united Europe is the best way forward for us all, and not purely out of a desire for better access to the single market due to their post-Brexit economy being in the toilet. I'd be way more open to an earlier rejoin in such a scenario, but I just don't see it right now.
Many on the British right don't want to hear this, but Sadiq Khan is correct here. A majority of the British population supports rejoining the EU, and the left is already picking up this issue. On the right, only @cfdownes_ - to his credit - left the door open by suggesting that if the EU turns rightward then perhaps Britain should be part of it again. It's time for the British right to stop treating Brexit like some kind of epic victory for their side and face the truth. Leaving the EU has not just made Britain poorer, but also - Khan oddly enough failed to mention this - demographically less European, delivering the opposite squared of what it was meant to achieve. Moreover, Britain's foreign policy is now more reliant on the whims of either Washington or human rights lawyers, depending on whether the right or the left is in power, instead of deciding on issues together with its neighbours like before. Meanwhile, on issues that really matter like defense cooperation, Brexit seems to have had little impact as Britain simply keeps following the European line. As for the EU itself, the European centre-right has abandoned its long-held "firewall" against the nationalist right in Brussels, leading to the passing of a series of anti-immigration measures by the European Parliament that are stricter than those of many individual countries, including return hubs outside of Europe. Since EU elections work according to a proportional representation system unlike the UK's own "First-Past-the-Post", a rejoined Britain's MEP's would be overwhelmingly on the right, as they indeed were before the UK left the EU, and they would undoubtedly drag Brussels even more rightward. In short, a strong right-wing case can be made for Britain rejoining the EU, and I urge the British right - most likely to no avail - to start making that case. The left surely isn't waiting and is already making overtures to reverse Brexit, linking it to economic insecurity. The fact that the majority of people in Britain are against mass immigration in no way guarantees that this will always be the most important issue for them during elections. They might just as easily vote for someone who promises Rejoin. Combining those two positions would therefore be a solid electoral strategy, but I am afraid most of the British right isn't ready for this conversation yet.
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Dolf retweeted
Replying to @S2Cigst
> "Austrian identity was invented by Dollfuß and Starhemberg or something" But yeah, people need to understand that identity is an extremely intricate mix of language, religion, culture, environment, and (to lesser degree than chuds would admit) genetics. Then you add centuries of history on top of that and then it gets really complicated. Similarities and differences may end up being more superficial than they first seem (see: Yugoslavia and Switzerland). The 19th century style of nationalism has already been refuted and should stay dead. Also don't get me wrong, I'm a bit of a Germanophile as well. I really do admire them and hope they fix Germany and make it a strong and proud nation again. But the terminally online really need to get over it.
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Dolf retweeted
Replying to @TheOneDolf
checklist for you if this ever comes up again
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Autumn on the Danube.
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Firstly, I can tell you've never had friends because the concept of banter is apparently alien to you. Secondly, I do not think Germans are humourless. I think Germans can actually be funny, even if their humour is often perceived as dry and off-putting by others. But apparently stereotype jokes are verboten in the BRD now. Thirdly, no amount of cope from you Nordicist LARPers will change the fact that Hitler objectively left Germany in a worse state than he found it in, and his actions directly led to Germany being cut down and partitioned. Churchill's partition plan was also indisputably better for Germans because it still preserved Silesia and Pommerania, and would have prevented the expulsion of German speakers from those territories. It also would separated Catholics, whom you seem to hate, from the hypothetical North German State. So seethe as you may, the jokes were not hateful. Fourthly, for someone who seems to give so little thought to what Austrians and non-Germans think, you spent a lot of time replying to and quoting random nonsense tweets, even going so far as to search through my old tweets. Finally, because humour and sarcastic tweets apparently irrationally piss you off:
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