36 Comments

That part about abortion translates to: “The children that I will not ever have must not have any privilege I ever had…”. 🤪

Expand full comment

A struggle session against the unborn.

Expand full comment

Yep. 😔

Expand full comment
Comment removed
Sep 15Edited
Comment removed
Expand full comment

Abortion is big business, and not for the procedure itself. Fetal stem cells and organs are big money makers, which makes it even more demented.

Expand full comment

Concur.

Expand full comment

Harvard has always been the first choice university for coastal elites and the 1%. It was always about grooming our future overlords. Seems like not much has changed except for the virulence of the ruling class ideology.

Expand full comment

The only thing that’s changed is the global overlords have used the American Empire for basically all it’s worth, the last step being subverting and destroying it, lest it be allowed to return to being a bad example in terms of human prosperity and liberty. All that’s changed is the mission.

Expand full comment

Yuri, I love all the charts on this post! It’s eye opening in a detailed way and helps me show other parents why this is not a good choice! Do you have a Yuri list of colleges you would approve or recommend?

Expand full comment

FIRE’s free speech rankings are a good place to start. Have heard great things about Hillsdale and UATX.

Expand full comment

I have heard same for those two schools. I’ve heard Hillsdale is very hard to get into now with new demand. I am thinking of larger state schools that have STEM for my kids later as well as they seem to be more drawn to those subjects.

Looking at your charts, it paints a picture of doom very vividly where I can see if I brought my kids up in a “normie” environment they will have a hard time making friends at a place like Harvard. Those “protests” and club activities are social time for those students and kids would be left out of those parties if they don’t go. 4 years of pretending sounds unbearable.

Expand full comment

My son just started the University of Tampa. Beautiful campus and he tells me that the majority of people he has met are conservative. So far, he’s very happy there and has not encountered any weird progressive crap. Tampa is getting more and more popular because the university of Miami is now harder to get into than Harvard. The university of Alabama is also a good choice.

Expand full comment

I live near Tampa. It's gone from blue to purple to red in the last 10 years.

And congrats for your son. I think that's where my boy wants to eventually go to college

Expand full comment

FSU and TCU are good. We have relatives who’ve recently attended those. Near zero woke in sight. TCU may eventually fall; they’re destroying the fraternities.

Expand full comment
Comment removed
Sep 15
Comment removed
Expand full comment
Sep 15Edited

Hillsdale is amazing. Their free online courses are also a must! Anyone can take advantage of them.

Expand full comment

I live in Chevy Chase, Maryland. I used to think that I was just conservative. But around these parts, I am some kind of alt right freak. My kids go to public school, and they are Asian and white. So they have no prayer of getting into the ivy leagues anyway, because we have not sent them to some pressure cooker grade school / middle school / high school that charges 60 grand a year for early DEI indoctrination and non-consensual top surgeries.

I met a dude last week in Brazil, who had just dropped his kids off in Scotland; they were able to qualify for those colleges easily because of the international baccalaureate program. That could be an option, but I read a lot about political instability and similar or more acute immigration problems in the United Kingdom. So this leads me to believe it is probably Hillsdale, a large state university out west, or welding school for my children.

Expand full comment

Scotland is off the rails with trans stuff and free speech restrictions.

Expand full comment

Seems very diverse . . . or not.

Expand full comment

The intellectual diversity of North Korea, so progressive!

Expand full comment

Da!!!!

Expand full comment

lol this is great. I went to Harfraud for two years to do my PhD but dropped out (mid 2010s) it was so retarded – intellectually hostile to the max, all departmental politics. Never regretted leaving; so many DEI psychos and wannabe globalist commisar-scions. Nobody did the effing reading either.

Expand full comment

And they call us "weird" 😂

Expand full comment

Halloween is coming soon. I wonder if I’ll be able to find woke masked Starbucks student costumes this year?

Expand full comment

With a home-made "Protect unicorn... I mean trans kids" t-shirt?

Expand full comment

“Wow you'se guys is radical!”

Kim Il Sung at Orientation

Expand full comment

This lot of DIE IVY flotsam won’t stand a chance against the middle and lower middle and working poor classes in any situation in which the ground is level. They never do. That’s why it is so important for them to demoralize that large group, so that they feel there is no way to succeed or “win,” but it never ever works the way they think it will. As they lord it over everyone, everyone gets fed up and then there is change, they better hope they just all go broke, the alternatives are largely less peaceful. It is funny for a bright as they all are supposed to be they sure don’t understand numbers and odds. Such as 140 millions Russians against 40 Million Ukrainians, or 1% verses 99%. Even a student who spent his summers retaking high school math can figure out more usually defeats less. There must be a math theory for that, oh I forgot they don’t teach higher math theory at Haaarrvaarrrd!

Expand full comment

Thank you! Superb clarifying piece of work Comrade! Yes these new Brown Shirts/Red Guard recruits are going to prove to be Wonderfully Useful Idiots... for the Great Reset Nazi's... or some other facsimile there of.. unless they Wake Up.. Which is no small task considering a majority of IVY League professors leaning Commie..

I almost became one back 67/68.. thought Che Guevara was cool, Castro too.. my parents were patient, well educated and tolerant of my rebellion.. gracious open discussion was the order of the day.. most days anyway.. So, I continued to study communism and anything I wanted with their support.. fortunately I realized communism was a complete Dead End street, about a yr later..

Took a little while longer to realize socialism was essentially the same..

Education in its deepest sense never ends.. Parents must light that fire each day, until the child is self igniting daily.. dinner table is the perfect spot... safe to explore any subject.. safe to question any subject.. Its one of the most exciting things in this World when you see them discover what Wholeness in development is.. When you see them grapple with what is right action? What is compassion? What is a truly open mind?

Keep it light, keep it easy, keep it fun... It is possible even today to nurture a Whole Human Being..

Expand full comment

"A third of students identify as LGBTQ+, which is ~6x greater than the general population": So, 30/6 = 5% which is about the % of students who say they are gay. The rest are pretty much made up categories. Bisexual? Oh, please... Asexual? Just an 18 y.o. who has been too busy studying to get laid. Queer? A heterosexual who wants to get laid without putting in the required effort (such as paying for a date for young men, putting on some makeup for young women) or perhaps with autistic traits that make regular flirting harder.

Expand full comment

The lie of meritocracy in America is so very pernicious.

Expand full comment

Harvard, the crimson poison ivy, like most allergens has an irritating cognitive dissonance where George Santayana & EO Wilson are nullified by the institution's progressive biases. Here’s one example, which highlights the fact that socialism reduces obesity & cures diabetes, https://open.substack.com/pub/captainmanimalagonusnret/p/despite-meats-health-benefits-excessive

Thanks for the great post!

p.s. «The first issue of James Franklin’s New-England Courant appeared on August 7, 1721, at the height of the inoculation controversy in Boston. Because the Mathers supported [mandated] inoculation, the Courant opposed it; and the paper’s lively, combative essays and verses were soon directed also against the clergy, the magistrates, the postmaster, Harvard College, men of wealth and property—in short, against the whole Massachusetts Establishment.» —is.gd/vMiStN

I especially like No. 8.

Expand full comment

Blah blah mumble mumble blah blah

I figured I’d just save you the trouble.

Expand full comment

The Communist Infiltration of American Universities

https://thehazelnut.substack.com/p/the-communist-infiltration-of-american

Expand full comment