Maybe you need to revisit the Punk movement of the 70's and 80's when disillusioned "boomers" mixed with Anarchist Punks, Nazi Punks, Skinhead Punks, Communist Punks, Capitalist Punks, Conservative Punks, Vegan Punks, Apolitical Punks and Punks whose sole motivation was to offend everyone.
Drop the stereotypes. It weakens your argument while exposing your own brainwashing.
How is suggesting someone revisit Punk playing a schoolmarm? I'm not telling you to read a book, horrors of horrors. In fact, I'm not telling you to do anything. Just suggesting that you might want to listen to the music.
Truth is, we were a bunch of arrogant assholes who thought we knew everything while being dismissive of the older generations. Now it's Gen Z's turn to be a bunch of arrogant assholes who think they know everything while dismissing their elders. If you're smart you'll realize that you're every bit as brainwashed as your elders. The trick is to admit it and do what you can to resist it and then reject it while accepting that you're still susceptible. Or you can continue to believe whatever bullshit appeals to you.
If we're all 'brainwashed' then the very idea of 'brainwashing' has little meaning at all. I was around for that era. I knew punks and to a person they were pretty middle-class. I'd say 'punk' was the 70s equivalent of the hippy movement. And just like the hippies, punks had their good moments and their not-so-good moments.
But I kind of doubt that the anti-racism of Jello Biafra would really add anything to Gen Z's repetorie of concepts. Those days are past. On the other hand, John Lydon remains relevant because he's an English Nationalist.
I think its sad that the jews have sold the idea of 'youth rebellion' to Whites so well that we think it's normal for 'the youth' to reject their 'elders', but that doesn't make it an entirely bad thing. The constant turbulence between the generations requires the elders to be the patient ones, not the other way around.
The energy of youth is often misspent. But, having been young once, I'd say 'misspent' is in the eye of the beholder.
As elders, we need to give 'the youth' tools, not history lessons (or attitude).
It was fun watching Morgan's concern-bullying fail so spectacularly.
Maybe you need to revisit the Punk movement of the 70's and 80's when disillusioned "boomers" mixed with Anarchist Punks, Nazi Punks, Skinhead Punks, Communist Punks, Capitalist Punks, Conservative Punks, Vegan Punks, Apolitical Punks and Punks whose sole motivation was to offend everyone.
Drop the stereotypes. It weakens your argument while exposing your own brainwashing.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JhezLSecxsc
If you were really a punk, you wouldn't be posturing as if you were a schoolmarm telling the youth to 'learn some history'.
Piss off.
Well, that’s more ‘punk’ than playing schoolmarm to the youngun's.
How is suggesting someone revisit Punk playing a schoolmarm? I'm not telling you to read a book, horrors of horrors. In fact, I'm not telling you to do anything. Just suggesting that you might want to listen to the music.
Truth is, we were a bunch of arrogant assholes who thought we knew everything while being dismissive of the older generations. Now it's Gen Z's turn to be a bunch of arrogant assholes who think they know everything while dismissing their elders. If you're smart you'll realize that you're every bit as brainwashed as your elders. The trick is to admit it and do what you can to resist it and then reject it while accepting that you're still susceptible. Or you can continue to believe whatever bullshit appeals to you.
If we're all 'brainwashed' then the very idea of 'brainwashing' has little meaning at all. I was around for that era. I knew punks and to a person they were pretty middle-class. I'd say 'punk' was the 70s equivalent of the hippy movement. And just like the hippies, punks had their good moments and their not-so-good moments.
But I kind of doubt that the anti-racism of Jello Biafra would really add anything to Gen Z's repetorie of concepts. Those days are past. On the other hand, John Lydon remains relevant because he's an English Nationalist.
I think its sad that the jews have sold the idea of 'youth rebellion' to Whites so well that we think it's normal for 'the youth' to reject their 'elders', but that doesn't make it an entirely bad thing. The constant turbulence between the generations requires the elders to be the patient ones, not the other way around.
The energy of youth is often misspent. But, having been young once, I'd say 'misspent' is in the eye of the beholder.
As elders, we need to give 'the youth' tools, not history lessons (or attitude).