I'm famous for my accurate predictions. Some have even referred to me as Nostradamus Jr, but I wouldn't go that far. I'm just good at recognizing patterns, which is why I'm so good at chess.
Every year I like to make three bold predictions, and I can't remember the last time I was wrong about one.
So, without further ado:
Prediction #1: I want to combine some pretty easy predictions into one: the Russia/Ukraine conflict will be resolved for the most part. The economy will remain strong, with bitcoin and the stock market both hitting record highs. AI will continue to be the talk of technology.
Prediction #2: Antisemitism will continue to rise within progressive circles, due mostly to the conflict going on in Israel. We live in an age of mass information, and ideas spread quickly. Jewish power and influence will become mainstream discussion, and it will be interesting to see how TPTB deal with it on a censorship level. Revolutionary types tend to be Leftists, and they are always looking towards those they deem as oppressors to direct their disdain and swing the pendulum of power. Consequently, we will simultaneously witness a decline in anti-White rhetoric and attitudes, as that energy will be transferred mostly to Jews. As is the case with Whites, the most influential antisemites will be Jews.
Prediction #3: The biggest country music song of 2025 will be by a gangsta rapper.
Bonus: Conor McGregor will fight and get knocked out, resulting in his retirement.
President Joe Biden on Monday announced that he is commuting the sentences of 37 of the 40 people on federal death row, converting their punishments to life imprisonment just weeks before President-elect Donald Trump, an outspoken proponent of expanding capital punishment, takes office.
The move spares the lives of people convicted in killings, including the slayings of police and military officers, people on federal land and those involved in deadly bank robberies or drug deals, as well as the killings of guards or prisoners in federal facilities.
The decision leaves three federal inmates to face execution. They are Dylann Roof, who carried out the 2015 racist slayings of nine Black members of Mother Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, South Carolina; 2013 Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev; and Robert Bowers, who fatally shot 11 congregants at Pittsburgh’s Tree of life Synagogue in 2018, the deadliest antisemitic attack in U.S history.
“I’ve dedicated my career to reducing violent crime and ensuring a fair and effective justice system,” Biden said in a statement. “Today, I am commuting the sentences of 37 of the 40 individuals on federal death row to life sentences without the possibility of parole. These commutations are consistent with the moratorium my administration has imposed on federal executions, in cases other than terrorism and hate-motivated mass murder.”
Are one's views supportive of capital punishment, or not?
I've often referred to liberalism as a snake that eats its own tail. Biden's recent announcement (let's be honest, this probably wasn't his idea) that he is commuting the sentences of 37 out of 40 is a perfect example of this. Either you're pro-death penalty, or you're not.
If one's position is "I'm against the death penalty, except when ..." then they are still pro-death penalty.
The primary consistency in liberal thought is that liberal thought is consistently inconsistent. This phenomenon can be observed over-and-over again in their social "isms."
The commutation of the afore mentioned death penalty cases doesn't shine a compassionate light on liberal virtue, rather it shows that lack of compassion and respect for justice concerning the victims of those who had their cases commuted. It marginalizes the crimes committed against those victims, as if to say, "it really wasn't that bad." It also show irrationality with regards to hypocrisy.
Liberals need to learn to take a hard position and stand on it. If you want to use your position of power to show that you are an opponent of the death penalty and are going to do all you can to abolish it, then do it by commuting all the sentences to life in prison without the possibility of parole.
I think a valid argument can be made regarding abolishing the death penalty. Primarily that the state itself becomes a hypocrite for murdering someone for murder. And, just simply put, that we as a civilized society are just better than that. But it's kinda hard to call out the opposition's hypocrisy with your own.
Anti-death penalty with an asterisk just means pro-death penalty.
Of note: This isn't to say that I think the 3 remaining men deserve to have their sentences commuted, nor that I support the 37 commutations. My critique is ideological, not personal.
I grew up an athlete, and loved playing and watching sports. As I grew up, I realized how corny it was to cheer on a bunch of grown men running with a ball. I think high school sports are fine, as these are youngsters within your community. Perhaps even your offspring, or your neighbors. These are effectively, "your people."
Wearing another man's jersey cause he can run fast with a ball is the epitome of a cuck. I'm not trying to be rude, or make you feel bad about yourself if you wear jerseys, but if you're capable of logical reasoning (and I know if you're reading this, you're above average intelligence), you know it's weird.
Nonetheless, even if you don't think it's weird to wear another man's jersey, then certainly you can relate to the consumerism that has consumed professional sports. I even heard you can't hit the quarterback anymore. And NBA players don't even play defense. But, that's just what I heard, I haven't watched football or basketball since the 90s.
What I do like to watch, is MMA. I used to like boxing, but it's just completely rigged now. So, it kinda sucks. Boxing in the 80s and 90s was legit. And you could actually root for a guy you could relate too. Guys like Kelly Pavlik, Micky Ward and Tommy Morrison were a few of my favorites.
There were some absolute wars in the ring back in the day. Below are a few awesome fights, that if you've never seen, you should definitely check out:
Those were some real wars, by real men. Not saying football players aren't real men, don't get me wrong. I'm sure some are. And the Hernandez documentary on Hulu was pretty good. What a troubled guy.
Nowadays, the only sports I watch is golf and MMA.
One of my favorite fighters in the UFC is/was Colby Covington. I like his spill. I like that he is blue collar. I like how he made a name for himself when nobody cared about him. And I like that he is a patriot.
That's another thing about MMA, these men are masculine. They don't cater to political correctness, or go out wearing BLM and rainbows because the company wants to virtue signal or whatever.
I was pretty excited about the UFC's last event of 2024. Covington was in the main event, fighting a guy who I don't care much for. But I couldn't help but think it wasn't going to end well when I saw the walkout. Covington came walking out with a limping Hulk Hogan who was carrying an American flag. It seemed so symbolic of America in general. A past his prime fighter being led out by a retired fighter (Chael Sonnen) and an old, limping Hulk Hogan struggling to walk while carrying an American flag, while Hulk's walkout song from the 80s was playing (I think that was his song, I'll post the walkout vid at the end.). The optics were terrible, yet symbolic. The older White guy, who is a proud patriot, got his ass whooped by the young Buck (black fighter named Buckley AKA Buck).
There were so many parallels with that fight and the status quo of America. The fight pretty much sucked, not just because my guy lost, it just wasn't an exciting fight. Covington got cut early from a headbutt or something, and the female doctor stopped the fight in round 3. No excuses though, Covington looked old and was going to lose the fight by decision most likely.
Oh, and one of the things MMA has caved into is female fighting. Dana White may not make his employees wear rainbows or BLM patches on their shorts, but he always puts a lousy female fight on the main card. It's probably just a matter of time before he caves in and makes his employees wear rainbow patches on their gloves or something to show support for gay people, even if they aren't gay or don't approve of that kind of thing. And look, if that's what you are, do you. I'm not hating or anything. Personally, I feel like homosexuality is an evolutionary buffer, but that's just me.
As far as the cultural promotion of it, I'm pretty sure it's just a state-sponsored eugenics psyop program with a depopulation agenda.
I started this blog way back in 2014. Man, how time flies.
I have big plans for 2025, and one of those is to post some good content here on a regular basis. I hope you bookmark the page and stop by frequently (and don't hesitate to comment/share).
It's been a long time since I've done any social media. I guess my OG twitter account was banned or something. Who knows why, I never even used it, and when I did nobody cared what I had to say. Plus, I never broke any rules or anything. Maybe I got the boot for being so inactive. That was probably it. Nonetheless, I'm there under @hewittemoore if you want to say "what's up."
Anyway, thanks for stopping by ("by" in the nontensical form of the word, meaning now/before/future). Think of it as a modern word that strips away it's confining social construct to mean whatever it wants it to mean in a liberating sense.
That's essentially where the modern world is heading; complete deconstruction of reality in the name of progress. But, that's demoralizing, and this site is about positivity. Thus, let me share a few of my favorite posts over the last 10+ years that might persuade you to bookmark the blog.
Probably my favorite practical post was from March 19, 2015 titled Is $518 a Fair Price for Bitcoin?, in which I advocated that bitcoin was actually worth $518.59 after the Mount Gox crash (at that time it was $259.46). So if you were reading way back then and bought some BTC based on that post, don't hesitate to show some love (my BTC address is in the sidebar, incase you didn't notice).
One of my more controversial writings (which was actually removed from the site it was originally published on by TPTB), is a post titled The Trans/Sociopath Overlap. In this article I presented a theory that there is a large overlap between sociopathy and transgenderism. While some would argue that it's conjecture, I think the points I make are valid. Check it out.
My most popular post (it has been read by millions of people and published on several sites) is titled Depopulation for Dummies. I would consider it my opus. It's a good one. I encourage you to give it a read.
The blog is pretty versatile. I wrote extensively about Covid during the pandemic year. I post a lot about Christianity. Finance. Post videos I find interesting on days I don't want to write. Occasional satire. Philosophy. As well as I use the blog to mirror any pieces that I've had published on other sites.
Tbh, the Brave AI does a good job of summarizing the site:
Hewitt E. Moore is a blogger who writes about various topics on his blog “My Cousin the Carp.” His content often delves into spiritual and philosophical discussions, including critiques of modern right-wing thought and observations on societal issues. He also touches on subjects like the influence of literature and the impact of nihilism on society, particularly referencing the rising rates of drug overdose and suicide among certain demographics.
