Search Results
7/16/2025, 8:40:36 AM
>>510509520
Indian culture is incompatible with Western Civilization.
>Yes, there is an element of sadism here. There is some degree of pleasure that Indians take in the pain suffered by others.
>This confuses Westerners. If they had power, even if they were corrupt, in a situation where there was nothing to gain or lose — no bribes to receive since both parties were poor, and no risk of offending someone well-connected — they would do the right thing and book the alleged rapist. These Indians would do nothing, not even lift a finger, unless there was a reward: money or sex. Their apathy was bottomless.
>Doing your job may be seen as effeminate by those above you. If you can shirk your responsibilities, you’re considered macho. In that culture, there is rarely any pride or honor in doing what is right. If you call a plumber for repairs, he will see it as beneath him to leave without creating a mess. He may deliberately do a shoddy job, even if doing it well wouldn’t take more time. A complex web of arrogance, egotism, servility, casteism, tribalism, and magical thinking drives this behavior. He shows his contempt for you and gets the better of you by leaving a mess. His customer, as the other side of the same coin, might well look down on and exploit someone who did his job well.
>Fairness, justice, trust, empathy, and impartiality are alien to many Indians. They have a hard time telling the difference between right and wrong. They are indifferent even when no cost is associated with being fair. Moreover, if they could do good without any personal cost, they would still prefer not to, because that can be seen as a sign of weakness.
https://www.amren.com/features/2024/12/india-its-worse-than-you-think/
https://www.dailyo.in/variety/scams-nirav-modi-rotomac-fodder-scam-pnb-22537
Also remember to refer to a pajeet as 'dalit' (untouchable/garbage) or malaun (cursed)
Indian culture is incompatible with Western Civilization.
>Yes, there is an element of sadism here. There is some degree of pleasure that Indians take in the pain suffered by others.
>This confuses Westerners. If they had power, even if they were corrupt, in a situation where there was nothing to gain or lose — no bribes to receive since both parties were poor, and no risk of offending someone well-connected — they would do the right thing and book the alleged rapist. These Indians would do nothing, not even lift a finger, unless there was a reward: money or sex. Their apathy was bottomless.
>Doing your job may be seen as effeminate by those above you. If you can shirk your responsibilities, you’re considered macho. In that culture, there is rarely any pride or honor in doing what is right. If you call a plumber for repairs, he will see it as beneath him to leave without creating a mess. He may deliberately do a shoddy job, even if doing it well wouldn’t take more time. A complex web of arrogance, egotism, servility, casteism, tribalism, and magical thinking drives this behavior. He shows his contempt for you and gets the better of you by leaving a mess. His customer, as the other side of the same coin, might well look down on and exploit someone who did his job well.
>Fairness, justice, trust, empathy, and impartiality are alien to many Indians. They have a hard time telling the difference between right and wrong. They are indifferent even when no cost is associated with being fair. Moreover, if they could do good without any personal cost, they would still prefer not to, because that can be seen as a sign of weakness.
https://www.amren.com/features/2024/12/india-its-worse-than-you-think/
https://www.dailyo.in/variety/scams-nirav-modi-rotomac-fodder-scam-pnb-22537
Also remember to refer to a pajeet as 'dalit' (untouchable/garbage) or malaun (cursed)
7/11/2025, 1:57:39 PM
>>510081386
Japs won't put up with it. Thankfully.
I hope then skin him alive.
Indian culture is incompatible with Western Civilization.
>Yes, there is an element of sadism here. There is some degree of pleasure that Indians take in the pain suffered by others.
>This confuses Westerners. If they had power, even if they were corrupt, in a situation where there was nothing to gain or lose — no bribes to receive since both parties were poor, and no risk of offending someone well-connected — they would do the right thing and book the alleged rapist. These Indians would do nothing, not even lift a finger, unless there was a reward: money or sex. Their apathy was bottomless.
>Doing your job may be seen as effeminate by those above you. If you can shirk your responsibilities, you’re considered macho. In that culture, there is rarely any pride or honor in doing what is right. If you call a plumber for repairs, he will see it as beneath him to leave without creating a mess. He may deliberately do a shoddy job, even if doing it well wouldn’t take more time. A complex web of arrogance, egotism, servility, casteism, tribalism, and magical thinking drives this behavior. He shows his contempt for you and gets the better of you by leaving a mess. His customer, as the other side of the same coin, might well look down on and exploit someone who did his job well.
>Fairness, justice, trust, empathy, and impartiality are alien to many Indians. They have a hard time telling the difference between right and wrong. They are indifferent even when no cost is associated with being fair. Moreover, if they could do good without any personal cost, they would still prefer not to, because that can be seen as a sign of weakness.
https://www.amren.com/features/2024/12/india-its-worse-than-you-think/
Japs won't put up with it. Thankfully.
I hope then skin him alive.
Indian culture is incompatible with Western Civilization.
>Yes, there is an element of sadism here. There is some degree of pleasure that Indians take in the pain suffered by others.
>This confuses Westerners. If they had power, even if they were corrupt, in a situation where there was nothing to gain or lose — no bribes to receive since both parties were poor, and no risk of offending someone well-connected — they would do the right thing and book the alleged rapist. These Indians would do nothing, not even lift a finger, unless there was a reward: money or sex. Their apathy was bottomless.
>Doing your job may be seen as effeminate by those above you. If you can shirk your responsibilities, you’re considered macho. In that culture, there is rarely any pride or honor in doing what is right. If you call a plumber for repairs, he will see it as beneath him to leave without creating a mess. He may deliberately do a shoddy job, even if doing it well wouldn’t take more time. A complex web of arrogance, egotism, servility, casteism, tribalism, and magical thinking drives this behavior. He shows his contempt for you and gets the better of you by leaving a mess. His customer, as the other side of the same coin, might well look down on and exploit someone who did his job well.
>Fairness, justice, trust, empathy, and impartiality are alien to many Indians. They have a hard time telling the difference between right and wrong. They are indifferent even when no cost is associated with being fair. Moreover, if they could do good without any personal cost, they would still prefer not to, because that can be seen as a sign of weakness.
https://www.amren.com/features/2024/12/india-its-worse-than-you-think/
7/9/2025, 6:09:58 PM
>>509923589
Indian culture is incompatible with Western Civilization.
>When I was a child growing up in India, I learned that “might makes right.” Power was often abused, with those in control acting as if they had a God-given right to exploit and dominate others. The display of authority could be so extreme that questioning it or expecting those in power to do their duty might lead to retribution. Those in authority seemed to believe that their positions were not for serving others but for personal gain.
>People who showed respect appeared to have meekly accepted a lower, subservient position. Kind people had to hide their compassion, for being nice was seen as a weakness.
https://www.amren.com/features/2024/12/india-its-worse-than-you-think/
https://www.dailyo.in/variety/scams-nirav-modi-rotomac-fodder-scam-pnb-22537
Also remember to refer tompajeet as 'dalit' (untouchable/garbage) or malaun (cursed)
Indian culture is incompatible with Western Civilization.
>When I was a child growing up in India, I learned that “might makes right.” Power was often abused, with those in control acting as if they had a God-given right to exploit and dominate others. The display of authority could be so extreme that questioning it or expecting those in power to do their duty might lead to retribution. Those in authority seemed to believe that their positions were not for serving others but for personal gain.
>People who showed respect appeared to have meekly accepted a lower, subservient position. Kind people had to hide their compassion, for being nice was seen as a weakness.
https://www.amren.com/features/2024/12/india-its-worse-than-you-think/
https://www.dailyo.in/variety/scams-nirav-modi-rotomac-fodder-scam-pnb-22537
Also remember to refer tompajeet as 'dalit' (untouchable/garbage) or malaun (cursed)
7/3/2025, 5:00:46 AM
>>509358664
Indian culture is incompatible with Western Civilization.
>When I was a child growing up in India, I learned that “might makes right.” Power was often abused, with those in control acting as if they had a God-given right to exploit and dominate others. The display of authority could be so extreme that questioning it or expecting those in power to do their duty might lead to retribution. Those in authority seemed to believe that their positions were not for serving others but for personal gain.
>People who showed respect appeared to have meekly accepted a lower, subservient position. Kind people had to hide their compassion, for being nice was seen as a weakness.
https://www.amren.com/features/2024/12/india-its-worse-than-you-think/
https://www.dailyo.in/variety/scams-nirav-modi-rotomac-fodder-scam-pnb-22537
Indian culture is incompatible with Western Civilization.
>When I was a child growing up in India, I learned that “might makes right.” Power was often abused, with those in control acting as if they had a God-given right to exploit and dominate others. The display of authority could be so extreme that questioning it or expecting those in power to do their duty might lead to retribution. Those in authority seemed to believe that their positions were not for serving others but for personal gain.
>People who showed respect appeared to have meekly accepted a lower, subservient position. Kind people had to hide their compassion, for being nice was seen as a weakness.
https://www.amren.com/features/2024/12/india-its-worse-than-you-think/
https://www.dailyo.in/variety/scams-nirav-modi-rotomac-fodder-scam-pnb-22537
7/1/2025, 5:16:46 PM
>>509215673
Indian culture is incompatible with Western Civilization.
>When I was a child growing up in India, I learned that “might makes right.” Power was often abused, with those in control acting as if they had a God-given right to exploit and dominate others. The display of authority could be so extreme that questioning it or expecting those in power to do their duty might lead to retribution. Those in authority seemed to believe that their positions were not for serving others but for personal gain.
>People who showed respect appeared to have meekly accepted a lower, subservient position. Kind people had to hide their compassion, for being nice was seen as a weakness.
https://www.amren.com/features/2024/12/india-its-worse-than-you-think/
https://www.dailyo.in/variety/scams-nirav-modi-rotomac-fodder-scam-pnb-22537
Indian culture is incompatible with Western Civilization.
>When I was a child growing up in India, I learned that “might makes right.” Power was often abused, with those in control acting as if they had a God-given right to exploit and dominate others. The display of authority could be so extreme that questioning it or expecting those in power to do their duty might lead to retribution. Those in authority seemed to believe that their positions were not for serving others but for personal gain.
>People who showed respect appeared to have meekly accepted a lower, subservient position. Kind people had to hide their compassion, for being nice was seen as a weakness.
https://www.amren.com/features/2024/12/india-its-worse-than-you-think/
https://www.dailyo.in/variety/scams-nirav-modi-rotomac-fodder-scam-pnb-22537
6/28/2025, 2:28:11 PM
6/27/2025, 12:27:59 PM
Why do Jeets love Jews so much?
6/21/2025, 5:01:22 PM
>>508197868
Indian culture is incompatible with Western Civilization.
>Yes, there is an element of sadism here. There is some degree of pleasure that Indians take in the pain suffered by others.
>This confuses Westerners. If they had power, even if they were corrupt, in a situation where there was nothing to gain or lose — no bribes to receive since both parties were poor, and no risk of offending someone well-connected — they would do the right thing and book the alleged rapist. These Indians would do nothing, not even lift a finger, unless there was a reward: money or sex. Their apathy was bottomless.
>Doing your job may be seen as effeminate by those above you. If you can shirk your responsibilities, you’re considered macho. In that culture, there is rarely any pride or honor in doing what is right. If you call a plumber for repairs, he will see it as beneath him to leave without creating a mess. He may deliberately do a shoddy job, even if doing it well wouldn’t take more time. A complex web of arrogance, egotism, servility, casteism, tribalism, and magical thinking drives this behavior. He shows his contempt for you and gets the better of you by leaving a mess. His customer, as the other side of the same coin, might well look down on and exploit someone who did his job well.
>Fairness, justice, trust, empathy, and impartiality are alien to many Indians. They have a hard time telling the difference between right and wrong. They are indifferent even when no cost is associated with being fair. Moreover, if they could do good without any personal cost, they would still prefer not to, because that can be seen as a sign of weakness.
https://www.amren.com/features/2024/12/india-its-worse-than-you-think/
https://www.dailyo.in/variety/scams-nirav-modi-rotomac-fodder-scam-pnb-22537
Also remember to refer to a pajeet as 'dalit' (untouchable/garbage) or malaun (cursed)
Indian culture is incompatible with Western Civilization.
>Yes, there is an element of sadism here. There is some degree of pleasure that Indians take in the pain suffered by others.
>This confuses Westerners. If they had power, even if they were corrupt, in a situation where there was nothing to gain or lose — no bribes to receive since both parties were poor, and no risk of offending someone well-connected — they would do the right thing and book the alleged rapist. These Indians would do nothing, not even lift a finger, unless there was a reward: money or sex. Their apathy was bottomless.
>Doing your job may be seen as effeminate by those above you. If you can shirk your responsibilities, you’re considered macho. In that culture, there is rarely any pride or honor in doing what is right. If you call a plumber for repairs, he will see it as beneath him to leave without creating a mess. He may deliberately do a shoddy job, even if doing it well wouldn’t take more time. A complex web of arrogance, egotism, servility, casteism, tribalism, and magical thinking drives this behavior. He shows his contempt for you and gets the better of you by leaving a mess. His customer, as the other side of the same coin, might well look down on and exploit someone who did his job well.
>Fairness, justice, trust, empathy, and impartiality are alien to many Indians. They have a hard time telling the difference between right and wrong. They are indifferent even when no cost is associated with being fair. Moreover, if they could do good without any personal cost, they would still prefer not to, because that can be seen as a sign of weakness.
https://www.amren.com/features/2024/12/india-its-worse-than-you-think/
https://www.dailyo.in/variety/scams-nirav-modi-rotomac-fodder-scam-pnb-22537
Also remember to refer to a pajeet as 'dalit' (untouchable/garbage) or malaun (cursed)
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