Gosh Don, D.C. (District of Criminals) is the zoo. The hippos are the obese bureaucrats. The entire Holohoax museum should be turned into a bathroom. U.S. public transportation is third world, as is the country. You couldn't get me in a bus terminal, train station, or airport at gunpoint. I hated it when I was a young whelp, now it is atrocious beyond measure. The anthems for all NFL teams should convey how pro football is like pro wrestling, fixed for the benefit of the billion dollar gambling industry. On topic, literally everything is fixed including elections (selections) and even the price of beer. Washington D.C. was designed and laid out by the Freemason, oligarchic swine who created Scumerica. The Washington monument is an obvious phallic symbol. The mongrel Ape-raham Lincoln was the progenitor of the totalitarian beast that has its claws around our collective throats, though in truth the Constitution with concomitant Bill of Rights was eviscerated well beforehand. Unless you were a Blue Blood that is. Lincoln put the shredding in hyper overdrive. Well, he and his handlers in high finance.
Ah, Washington DC. At least the tourista are out in full force. The banks might be collapsing and the missiles might be flying any moment (Scratch that- Putin did say he would give 72 hours notice), but on a nice sunny spring day one must see the cherry blossoms, even though one can see cherry blossoms in most neighborhoods this time of year.
Those cherry trees were donated by the Emperor of Japan if memory serves. And we returned the favor by framing Japan for the atrocious Pacific War which we engineered. And since then Japan has been our compliant lackey in the Far East, making sure that Hellywood and Madison Avenue are well represented. You have to hand it to those conspiracy guys. In just 40 years they transformed the Japanese man from a virulent warrior who would sacrifice his very life to sink an enemy warship to a sissified wimp saturated with noxious pornography and American "Fast Food". I suppose Japan was the beta test for what they did to Africa and Latin America, and what they will do to Eastern Europe and the Russian Steppes. Eventually even the Yak herders of Tibet and the Tribes of Outer Mongolia will be more busy posting selfies on Instagram and Twitter than breeding or hunting.
Washington is actually a hodgepodge of art and eras. While I do not highly value Thomas Jefferson for his metaphysics I do agree with him that the government that governs best governs least. I for one would pay 1% in taxes if these politicians would just sit on their fat asses and eat sumptuously at campaign dinners at $1000 a plate, and do little else. (Maybe they can play Axis@Allies with the admirals and generals, and actually hire female pages. That would be two giant steps towards normalcy.)
You are certainly far braver than I. I will not venture into a town bigger than Moab (Utah). Too many weirdos, too many zombified drunks, and way too many cops just looking for an opportunity to justify their existence. (At least you took Uber. Driving would be absolutely out of the question.)
Are those pictures for real? I don't believe it. Even 20 years ago you could do wonders with Photoshop.
Until next post. Stay well. Stay sharp. (And I hope the Mrs will let you select the destination next time.) Fifty miles or so from DC is Front Royal Virginia. Better scenery. Less traffic. Real people. No brainer.
Thanks Don for reminding me why I got the hell out of there in 99. I can remember the moment it hit me when it took 30m to go from oakton to vienna. I'd had it. Plus it was already on its way to being the evil stench that is invariably destroying the world as we knew it.
Now I loved all the immigrants growing up. My grandfather was a Greek who grew up in the quarters by RFK stadium. All the ethnics had their own areas. A melting pot for sure, until vast sections were exclusively inhabited by them. Like the Vietnamese in Falls Church, or the .... the list goes on.
I remember when the Smithsonian science museum was in the basement of the Labor building. Used to love that place. They let you touch stuff. In anacostia the Naval yard had THE absolute coolest little museum. You could sit in an AA gun and make it spin or go in a mock sub and raise the periscope to the top of the building. Out in the potomac you could go in a sub and a small destroyer. Great times. I remember the '76 fireworks display on the mall. 200 Years baby. Beach Boys performed. Of course Carter was a nimrod what with his peanuts, sweaters, and drunk brother. By the 80's I was going downtown a lot. Traffic was already a nightmare and of course you didn't go into the black ghettos. But the parks system was still functional, clean, enjoyable for a host of activities. Litter was picked up, Parking was ample, grounds were manicured. the greater DC park system was a true gem. Rarely was it crowded unless some major event. Even going to see the national christmas tree was completely doable. Mostly white, well behaved people, admittedly Christian of some sort. The nightlife, shopping, and vast array of restaurants were mostly safe like in Georetowne, 17th st. The zoo was a default place to bring out of town relatives. I think that was free except for $2 parking. By the 90s crack had taken over, Marion "the bitch set me up" was mayor, and politics was disintegrating quickly. The cancer that was DC started seeping further and further away. Now Manassass and Leesburg were starting to become "suburbs". Tysons corner was the capitol of the military inteligence network... I mean internet. The traffic was becoming unholy. And I don't just mean busy. I've driven in paris and it's bonkers. But there is a weird respect. They'll get within inches of your vehicle, honk and curse, but it moves. Unlike this bizzaro Murican system where every asshole is entitled to cut you off. I'm glad I left. I wasn't the right type of white person to live there, that's for sure. I'm in AL now. I kinda fit down here.
Anyway, thanks for the reminiscing. It was a fabulous place to grow up. The history, the museums, the pride.... all convenient and .... FREE. That was America .95... lol.
Btw... are the Bullets still a team? I bet I can guess the answer.
Well hey- you got out of the house with your wife, and seemed to enjoy yourselves a bit. People wonder why some people crap on the streets of San Francisco- there are no frickin' public restrooms! Anywhere, anymore /sigh/.
The last time I was in D.C. was in the late 90's before the world changed. Went on a midnight monument crawl with an Aussie friend, an English couple and a guy from Maryland (still fighting the Civil? War). We stood up on the Capitol steps, and were the only ones around looking over the Mall as a brilliant thunder storm cracked over the Potomac (I guess that was the direction). It was a memorable night. I spent the next few days visiting different Smithsonian exhibits which were awesome minus the feral children running amuck, the War memorials and Arlington Cemetery. I encourage every American to visit at least once in their life to have a prospective about THEIR country and governing institutions. Cheer up buttercup!- Sincerely Sam's Bodhi Tree
You are too funny! Very enjoyable read. I laughed out loud reading your account of a day spent in the Nation’s capital. Part of me was sad, yes sad because DC could be a beautiful city. I live in Baltimore, it use to be a beautiful city. What has happened to our country? No need to answer, we all know what has happened. Our population has been dumbed down and spaced out. Thank you Don for your beautiful description of Washington DC, it saves me a trip. I pay so much in taxes, I have no money to travel to see the Cherry Blossoms.
I enjoy your weekly Podcasts. I wish I could listen live, but I am usually working. I look forward to Sunday evenings listening to America Unplugged and I Protest!
Looking forward to your new books! Thank you for your work
BTW, I've just begun reading your "Crimes and Cover-ups" & learning more about Jefferson & Lincoln, etc. Wow. So much to digest. They lied to us about just about everything, didn't they....;o( Anyway, really enjoying it.
Jeff Rense grossly exaggerates the number of Merry Cats who have died of the covid jabs so far, though I knew at least 2 who probably did - 1 from stroke, the other from turborenaissance of cancer, both elderly. And far more women suffering menstrual and pregnancy difficulties because of them. The shedding causes me loss of hearing and dizziness, thankfully very temporary. I now avoid gatherings with the relatives into the jabracadabra.
I'll look at my own cherry blossoms rather than make a 2000 mile trip each way.
I have never set foot in the District of Corruption, Mr Jeffries, and I never intend to. However, if I do, I also will avoid seeing the memorial of the tyrant, liar, and war criminal Lincoln. There is no way I could stand the sight of that evil man.
It’s quite apropos to use the hoaxacaust museum as a pisspot. Very entertaining and funny article. Your love of Jefferson and detestation of Lincoln is commendable.
Thanks for that report of your day trip to DC. Your writing takes the reader along for the ride, a rare skill these days.
I took a month long road trip across the US in June of 1997, which was the only time I was ever in DC. I didn't stay long...but I was blown away by the beauty of rural Virginia. Driving one's own car is really the only way to travel. You see so much that would be missed, otherwise. I always used to buy a local newspaper to read in my motel each night, when traveling. In 1997, I was shocked at how cheap houses were selling for in Virginia. Coming from the West Coast, it was a surprise. I suspect no place in America 2.0 has cheap real estate these days.
Reading local newspapers? Now that's some America 1.0 stuff. Northern Virginia has always featured very high real estate prices. We used to be the richest county in the U.S. Thanks, Kris!
I think the newspaper where I saw the cheap (to me) prices was after I crossed over the bridge and was on Maryland's Eastern Shore (I think that's what it's called). I got to fulfill a childhood dream of visiting Chincoteague Island, the setting of the wildly popular "Misty" books of the 50's and 60's. Now THAT'S from an America in its innocence...when all little girls cared about was reading stories about horses. Those days are gone... glad I got to experience them. I believe I was from the last generation of American kids that were allowed to have interest s and styles that developed organically, not programed by teachers or the media...we were the last kids not to be forced into the pop-culture hive mind.
By the way, I was wondering what happened to your usual weekend post. I checked my spam (where it usually gets delivered)...not there. I had to go to your Substack to find it. Even Substack is dealing in manipulation. I constantly get links to posts of Substacks I never signed up for...but the ones I really want to read end up in spam.
Gosh Don, D.C. (District of Criminals) is the zoo. The hippos are the obese bureaucrats. The entire Holohoax museum should be turned into a bathroom. U.S. public transportation is third world, as is the country. You couldn't get me in a bus terminal, train station, or airport at gunpoint. I hated it when I was a young whelp, now it is atrocious beyond measure. The anthems for all NFL teams should convey how pro football is like pro wrestling, fixed for the benefit of the billion dollar gambling industry. On topic, literally everything is fixed including elections (selections) and even the price of beer. Washington D.C. was designed and laid out by the Freemason, oligarchic swine who created Scumerica. The Washington monument is an obvious phallic symbol. The mongrel Ape-raham Lincoln was the progenitor of the totalitarian beast that has its claws around our collective throats, though in truth the Constitution with concomitant Bill of Rights was eviscerated well beforehand. Unless you were a Blue Blood that is. Lincoln put the shredding in hyper overdrive. Well, he and his handlers in high finance.
Rarely has so much deep truth been told in so few words. Much the same can be said for the Vatican, but at least the trains run on time.
Thanks, White Wolf!
Can't argue with you, Hereticdrummer. Thanks.
Ah, Washington DC. At least the tourista are out in full force. The banks might be collapsing and the missiles might be flying any moment (Scratch that- Putin did say he would give 72 hours notice), but on a nice sunny spring day one must see the cherry blossoms, even though one can see cherry blossoms in most neighborhoods this time of year.
Those cherry trees were donated by the Emperor of Japan if memory serves. And we returned the favor by framing Japan for the atrocious Pacific War which we engineered. And since then Japan has been our compliant lackey in the Far East, making sure that Hellywood and Madison Avenue are well represented. You have to hand it to those conspiracy guys. In just 40 years they transformed the Japanese man from a virulent warrior who would sacrifice his very life to sink an enemy warship to a sissified wimp saturated with noxious pornography and American "Fast Food". I suppose Japan was the beta test for what they did to Africa and Latin America, and what they will do to Eastern Europe and the Russian Steppes. Eventually even the Yak herders of Tibet and the Tribes of Outer Mongolia will be more busy posting selfies on Instagram and Twitter than breeding or hunting.
Washington is actually a hodgepodge of art and eras. While I do not highly value Thomas Jefferson for his metaphysics I do agree with him that the government that governs best governs least. I for one would pay 1% in taxes if these politicians would just sit on their fat asses and eat sumptuously at campaign dinners at $1000 a plate, and do little else. (Maybe they can play Axis@Allies with the admirals and generals, and actually hire female pages. That would be two giant steps towards normalcy.)
You are certainly far braver than I. I will not venture into a town bigger than Moab (Utah). Too many weirdos, too many zombified drunks, and way too many cops just looking for an opportunity to justify their existence. (At least you took Uber. Driving would be absolutely out of the question.)
Are those pictures for real? I don't believe it. Even 20 years ago you could do wonders with Photoshop.
Until next post. Stay well. Stay sharp. (And I hope the Mrs will let you select the destination next time.) Fifty miles or so from DC is Front Royal Virginia. Better scenery. Less traffic. Real people. No brainer.
Great points, White Wolf. Yes, the pictures are for real. Did you mean I look unreal, or the crowd does? Thanks.
IMO, Thomas Jefferson was the best president we over had.
Why would anyone expect any cop to ever do anything "holy?"
You know I love him. I was being sarcastic. Not sure there has ever been such a thing as a holy cop. Thanks.
Thanks Don for reminding me why I got the hell out of there in 99. I can remember the moment it hit me when it took 30m to go from oakton to vienna. I'd had it. Plus it was already on its way to being the evil stench that is invariably destroying the world as we knew it.
Now I loved all the immigrants growing up. My grandfather was a Greek who grew up in the quarters by RFK stadium. All the ethnics had their own areas. A melting pot for sure, until vast sections were exclusively inhabited by them. Like the Vietnamese in Falls Church, or the .... the list goes on.
I remember when the Smithsonian science museum was in the basement of the Labor building. Used to love that place. They let you touch stuff. In anacostia the Naval yard had THE absolute coolest little museum. You could sit in an AA gun and make it spin or go in a mock sub and raise the periscope to the top of the building. Out in the potomac you could go in a sub and a small destroyer. Great times. I remember the '76 fireworks display on the mall. 200 Years baby. Beach Boys performed. Of course Carter was a nimrod what with his peanuts, sweaters, and drunk brother. By the 80's I was going downtown a lot. Traffic was already a nightmare and of course you didn't go into the black ghettos. But the parks system was still functional, clean, enjoyable for a host of activities. Litter was picked up, Parking was ample, grounds were manicured. the greater DC park system was a true gem. Rarely was it crowded unless some major event. Even going to see the national christmas tree was completely doable. Mostly white, well behaved people, admittedly Christian of some sort. The nightlife, shopping, and vast array of restaurants were mostly safe like in Georetowne, 17th st. The zoo was a default place to bring out of town relatives. I think that was free except for $2 parking. By the 90s crack had taken over, Marion "the bitch set me up" was mayor, and politics was disintegrating quickly. The cancer that was DC started seeping further and further away. Now Manassass and Leesburg were starting to become "suburbs". Tysons corner was the capitol of the military inteligence network... I mean internet. The traffic was becoming unholy. And I don't just mean busy. I've driven in paris and it's bonkers. But there is a weird respect. They'll get within inches of your vehicle, honk and curse, but it moves. Unlike this bizzaro Murican system where every asshole is entitled to cut you off. I'm glad I left. I wasn't the right type of white person to live there, that's for sure. I'm in AL now. I kinda fit down here.
Anyway, thanks for the reminiscing. It was a fabulous place to grow up. The history, the museums, the pride.... all convenient and .... FREE. That was America .95... lol.
Btw... are the Bullets still a team? I bet I can guess the answer.
Great memories, Ranch. What once was....I graduated from Oakton HS, btw. And the Bullets have long been the Wizards. Thanks.
Well hey- you got out of the house with your wife, and seemed to enjoy yourselves a bit. People wonder why some people crap on the streets of San Francisco- there are no frickin' public restrooms! Anywhere, anymore /sigh/.
The last time I was in D.C. was in the late 90's before the world changed. Went on a midnight monument crawl with an Aussie friend, an English couple and a guy from Maryland (still fighting the Civil? War). We stood up on the Capitol steps, and were the only ones around looking over the Mall as a brilliant thunder storm cracked over the Potomac (I guess that was the direction). It was a memorable night. I spent the next few days visiting different Smithsonian exhibits which were awesome minus the feral children running amuck, the War memorials and Arlington Cemetery. I encourage every American to visit at least once in their life to have a prospective about THEIR country and governing institutions. Cheer up buttercup!- Sincerely Sam's Bodhi Tree
Sounds like a fun time, SBT. Memories of the final days of America 1.0. Thanks.
You are too funny! Very enjoyable read. I laughed out loud reading your account of a day spent in the Nation’s capital. Part of me was sad, yes sad because DC could be a beautiful city. I live in Baltimore, it use to be a beautiful city. What has happened to our country? No need to answer, we all know what has happened. Our population has been dumbed down and spaced out. Thank you Don for your beautiful description of Washington DC, it saves me a trip. I pay so much in taxes, I have no money to travel to see the Cherry Blossoms.
Thanks, Robin!
I enjoy your weekly Podcasts. I wish I could listen live, but I am usually working. I look forward to Sunday evenings listening to America Unplugged and I Protest!
Looking forward to your new books! Thank you for your work
That's very nice to hear, Robin. Thanks!
That was a fun read! I needed a laugh today.
BTW, I've just begun reading your "Crimes and Cover-ups" & learning more about Jefferson & Lincoln, etc. Wow. So much to digest. They lied to us about just about everything, didn't they....;o( Anyway, really enjoying it.
Thanks for the kind words, Printer. I hope you enjoy the book!
Understand. Makes me want to check out of the whole thing.
Jeff Rense grossly exaggerates the number of Merry Cats who have died of the covid jabs so far, though I knew at least 2 who probably did - 1 from stroke, the other from turborenaissance of cancer, both elderly. And far more women suffering menstrual and pregnancy difficulties because of them. The shedding causes me loss of hearing and dizziness, thankfully very temporary. I now avoid gatherings with the relatives into the jabracadabra.
I'll look at my own cherry blossoms rather than make a 2000 mile trip each way.
You're more sensible than me. Thanks.
Sing it Donnie J
I have never set foot in the District of Corruption, Mr Jeffries, and I never intend to. However, if I do, I also will avoid seeing the memorial of the tyrant, liar, and war criminal Lincoln. There is no way I could stand the sight of that evil man.
This was hilarious. A bit slow finishing this but staying away from the lincoln memorial was a good call.
Glad I’ll never be stopping in that city anymore...
Thanks, Gregory!
It’s quite apropos to use the hoaxacaust museum as a pisspot. Very entertaining and funny article. Your love of Jefferson and detestation of Lincoln is commendable.
Thanks, skanderbeer!
I forgot to tell you, I love your pictures!!
Thanks for that report of your day trip to DC. Your writing takes the reader along for the ride, a rare skill these days.
I took a month long road trip across the US in June of 1997, which was the only time I was ever in DC. I didn't stay long...but I was blown away by the beauty of rural Virginia. Driving one's own car is really the only way to travel. You see so much that would be missed, otherwise. I always used to buy a local newspaper to read in my motel each night, when traveling. In 1997, I was shocked at how cheap houses were selling for in Virginia. Coming from the West Coast, it was a surprise. I suspect no place in America 2.0 has cheap real estate these days.
Reading local newspapers? Now that's some America 1.0 stuff. Northern Virginia has always featured very high real estate prices. We used to be the richest county in the U.S. Thanks, Kris!
I think the newspaper where I saw the cheap (to me) prices was after I crossed over the bridge and was on Maryland's Eastern Shore (I think that's what it's called). I got to fulfill a childhood dream of visiting Chincoteague Island, the setting of the wildly popular "Misty" books of the 50's and 60's. Now THAT'S from an America in its innocence...when all little girls cared about was reading stories about horses. Those days are gone... glad I got to experience them. I believe I was from the last generation of American kids that were allowed to have interest s and styles that developed organically, not programed by teachers or the media...we were the last kids not to be forced into the pop-culture hive mind.
By the way, I was wondering what happened to your usual weekend post. I checked my spam (where it usually gets delivered)...not there. I had to go to your Substack to find it. Even Substack is dealing in manipulation. I constantly get links to posts of Substacks I never signed up for...but the ones I really want to read end up in spam.
Wow. It will really disillusion me if Substack is engaging in this stuff, too. It's the only place I'm not shadow banned. Thanks.
oh and these days we got to be very caryfull to compare to 3rd World countries because to me it seems that now the tables have turned
I agree, Karla. We have nothing on any supposed Third World country. Thanks.