Does Griffin’s group really ‘advocate for fun rights’?

You gotta fight for your right to party.

https://www.unz.com/isteve/what-if-advertising-on-google-and-facebook-or-tv-doesnt-much-work/

Mr. Sailer, lapsed market research maven, ruminates on advertising.

It’s precisely like advertising.

I think those stats on people distrusting the media are misleading. I don’t necessarily think the numbers themselves are false, but I have noticed that many people say they don’t trust the media and yet it hugely influences them. They may not even be aware how much; it’s a bit like advertising.

And many of those people especially distrust the media on the right and refuse to read it. The facts they think they know are the ones that appear in the MSM, and the ones that only appear in the outlets on the right are unknown to them.

No you don’t, and 70% of the population is willing to tell a pollster they don’t trust the media.

Our problem is cultural, and it’s found in how the self-understanding of people expresses itself in political action (such as it is for most). The bulk of the professional-managerial class (and, in an attenuated way, their dependents and hangers-on among the general run of salaried employee) despises the vernacular working class in this country and all of the tastes and sentiments common among that class of people. Most blacks have an abstract hostility to whites not expressed in daily life, very much expressed in the voting booth. It’s a reasonable wager that 1/2 of the votes the Democratic Party receives can be accounted for by these two phenomena. Financial support for the Democratic Party can be accounted for by (1) the first of these phenomena and (2) pay-to-play transactions between the same class of people and Democratic office-holders.

https://nypost.com/2021/08/10/inside-cubas-crackdown-after-dramatic-protests/

…government has moved to reassert control by arresting hundreds of their own citizens, more than three dozen of whom are suspected of having been “forced disappearances”
…“They are making what we call ‘exemplary’ trials, with many people who are being prosecuted without evidence,”
… relatives of defendants who do have access to legal representation are being told to keep quiet about their loved ones’ cases so that they may receive a lighter sentence.
…

Here’s how the Cubans are fighting back.

As of late Tuesday, a Google document contained the names of 805 people who had been arrested or are otherwise unaccounted for in the aftermath of the demonstrations, the intensity of which Cantera described as unprecedented since the ascension of Fidel Castro to power in 1959. The list has been slowly built out despite the best efforts of the Cuban government to limit the spread of information about their actions.

As Senator Rand Paul said about the other scandalous government tyranny:
“Resist the new world order.”—“They can’t arrest all of us.”

They are apparently going to try, and (judging from the Cooper v. Cooper saga, among others) are happy to enlist the media, corporations, and public to do some of the job for them.

At least Cuba openly uses their official police and courts to do the dirty work.

They’re creating a pressure cooker and imagine that only their cannon fodder will suffer consequence. They’re also depending upon their opponents on the right to continue to play by the rules will they defecate upon the rules.