Consume Product

I have been cutting a significant amount of weight recently. The backstory to this is that I was powerlifting for a few years, got to my most recent goal weights, and decided to stop and lose the entire bulk because I was tired of sacrificing my health to move larger amounts of weight, I thought I looked ugly, and I was tired of feeling tired. I wasn't "fat" in the traditional sense, but definitely overweight. Rather bulky, inflexible, and had bad cardio.

Anyways, I have been on a major calorie restriction since then. But, after losing more and more weight and now being quite lithe (i lose weight very quickly), I have been having more... disgust towards fat people, and towards people eating gluttonous amounts of food in general, and towards shit food itself.

Seeing someone (especially if they are obese) eat a large pile of goyslop gives me a reaction of *visceral disgust*. It makes me want to vomit. I was watching a YouTube documentary about why "mukbang" videos online are bad, and it made me want to vomit. I feel more repulsed by these videos than by fucking cartel footage. Very fat people look utterly repulsive to me in every aspect, like something I would never want to be in any circumstance. Even seeing or smelling junk food and goyslop makes me experience phantom heart-burn and digestive issues.

I have gotten to the point where I don't even want to talk to fats at all, to be honest. Not out of judgment of them, but because of the fact that I hate looking at them and I can't even help it. Either that or I can't look away, like a train crash I just have to ogle and be amazed and disgusted.

What gives? Is this a normal reaction? I expected to find these things less appealing as I got thinner, but I did not expect it to be as extreme as it actually is. Funny thing is, I never ate these things at all. I was clean bulking when powerlifting (but weight is weight, and I felt like shit anyways, but probably not anywhere near as shit as a dirty bulker or God forbid a lardass). I have pretty much the same diet now as always, just way less food.

Furthermore, I consider that Israel must be destroyed.

I would pick black. Blacks atleast have some redeeming qualities like running fast and jumping high. Jeets have NOTHING.

Like nigga you are BROWN 🫵😂

Considering that Robert E Lee's birthday was this week, I thought I'd delve into something somewhat related and part of the culture in which I grew up in.

That is, the southern perspective on race.

It is commonly believed by most who live outside of the South that the south is the place where people are most vocally outraged against niggers, that the south is where people are the most racist, etc.

This is not really true, well. It is and it is not.

I would say that yes, southerners are the most exclusionary towards both blacks and immigrants. However, we are very far from the most vocal about them.

Southern culture is entirely based on politeness and niceties. We will very often wear an entirely different face in the public than we do in private. "Tatemae", we are experts at this. Social standing is entirely fostered by your relations with other people and avoiding bluntness. I, too, am an expert at creating a façade. Most traditionally southern people are. I would not call it fakeness, but rather seeking to avoid drama with strangers (for us, fakeness would be betrayal of someone close to you, not really wearing a mask around strangers. Although for those outside of the culture, this might be considered being disingenuous and i get it). Hostility is usually expressed by many of us as passive aggressiveness, pettiness, and being catty, but most societies built on politeness and hierarchy are the same way.

My mother is from the northeast, my father is southern. I take after my father, but I grew up with the cultural difference every single day. My dad is the epitome of southern hospitality and extreme politeness, but he is also very passive aggressive, relying entirely on others to read the room and pick up on social cues when he is displeased with something. My mother is extremely blunt, I grew up thinking she was extremely rude actually, and she is outright aggressive.

Passive aggressiveness is engrained into the culture because, in the past, being outwardly offensive and abrasive would probably get you killed because of a slight (perceived or real) against someone else or their family (as recently as post-ww2, my great uncle beat a guy to death or near death for being hostile towards his father). So the niceties are maintained even against people you do not like. To be outright aggressive, there generally has to genuine hatred between the 2 parties involved, or one of the parties has to pose an interpersonal threat to the other. Being vocally angry towards someone because of something that isn't a matter of deep concern is considered extremely rude and hostile, so you act passive aggressive instead to hopefully make the other fuck off.

Where this becomes a problem is the immigration and negro issue. Southerners, by far, actually *do* have the most opposition towards these elements. However, the façade and cultural desire to avoid bluntness is still there. The most the average southerner will do to do anything at all about it is to be, well, again, passive aggressive and catty. The most common way to deal with a controversial topic is to just ignore it, and race has been a heated subject since the 1960s.

Which has caused our part of the US to be one of the most overrun. The people that show up in the south genuinely believe that southerners like them. Southerners do not directly do anything, because being vaguely mean-spirited and relying on people to read the room was enough in the past, now it isn't, but we don't realize this.

This is also echoed in Japan's recent immigration woes as well. Another culture built on niceties and politeness and avoiding direct confrontation because it leaves people in bad social standing. It works well in insular and hierarchal communities, not so well when the third world is invading. Japanese people also tend to be quite unwilling to do much about the immigrant question because they have the same problem that we southerners do, the necessity to save face and avoid issues that are controversial. If you look at street interviews about this topic, they always dodge the question and say nothing or give a politican answer, which is really the same thing we do.

In short: I don't think that the honor/face culture is a bad thing at all, and if such topics *are not* controversial, it actually serves as a wall that protects the community (such as China, where everyone is openly racist and being racist is the general groupthink. Or the south prior to civil rights), but whenever race/faggotry/whatever becomes a contentious problem, people completely avoid it and don't do much about it in either which way, because *saving face* is the most important thing you can do.

Furthermore, I consider that Israel must be destroyed

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