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And would most of those metrics you allude to happen to have been brought to us by institutions like Harvard, or the US Treasury Department?
by stinkbeetle 11mo ago
And would most of those metrics you allude to happen to have been brought to us by institutions like Harvard, or the US Treasury Department?
- Maxatar 11mo agoBrought to you by Steven Pinker, another one of Epstein's associates.
- standardUser 11mo agoI'm talking about disease prevention, maternal mortality, infant mortality, access to clean water, anesthetic(!!) and access to things like reading glasses and hearing aids and oh, I don't know, refrigeration. What does your precious Harvard and US Treasury Department have to say about that?
- JKCalhoun 11mo agoI think the topic though was corrupt abuses of power, lack of justice or accountability for the wealthy—those kinds of things.
- noduerme 11mo agoTaking a longer view of history... One metric of change would be that statutory (underage) rape wasn't a crime anywhere 200 years ago. In some countries, it still isn't. Mass rape and kidnapping is going on right now from Nigeria to Sudan. Wealthy old men can still marry 12 year olds across much of the Middle East. The fact that sex with minors has become relegated to something like a luxury designer drug for the elite hypocrites in the US and UK, and the fact that they're now being exposed for it, is in many ways an unexpected victory for humanity. The previous 5k years of recorded history, and probably the whole million years before that, were wall to wall with war, slavery and raping children. As well as the elites having such rights as prima nocta and simply executing anyone they wished. So I think we are making progress.