Decline of Functioning Society

Get2choppaaa said:
What are you talking about? People didn't get heart attacks at 63 in the 1500s?

I believe it it you say that because they died at 35...

Based on what evidence?
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Not saying it 63 year olds did not get heart attacks in the 1500s. Just saying it was not a super common occurrence like it is today. The exponential rise in heart disease began with the rise of seed oils and sugars being added to foods less than 100 years ago.

This is literally from google AI:

"The 20th Century "Epidemic": Heart disease was uncommon at the start of the 20th century but became the most common cause of death by the 1950s and 1960s. This rise was driven by increased rates of smoking, poor diet, and sedentary lifestyles."
 
It doesn't say on the graph but I believe it is referring to death rates per 100,000 people which just between 1940 and 1970 increased 4 fold before advances in modern medicine allowed people to continue living (albeit in a sickly state) while still having heart disease. It is for Australia but its pretty much the same general trajectory for all western countries.

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Australia Sucks said:
Not saying it 63 year olds did not get heart attacks in the 1500s. Just saying it was not a super common occurrence like it is today. The exponential rise in heart disease began with the rise of seed oils and sugars being added to foods less than 100 years ago.

This is literally from google AI:

"The 20th Century "Epidemic": Heart disease was uncommon at the start of the 20th century but became the most common cause of death by the 1950s and 1960s. This rise was driven by increased rates of smoking, poor diet, and sedentary lifestyles."
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In the 1800s it was TB (treated by modern medicine via antibiotics) diarrhea, scarlet fever, pnemonia... All treatable.

Then there's that old age thing...

Dude the life expectancy in the 1940s was 65.. . What do you think people died of then?

In 1930 it was 60.

In 1900 it was 50

Life Expectancy in the U.S., 1900-2018 | Blogs | CDC https://share.google/GBiHKEUfpemLCwnd9
 
FrancisK said:
Hey I offered serfdom and apparently that was offensive! Planting season is right around the corner my Dad could use the help it's not too late the offer stands!
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I could also make use of a serf. Anyone interested DM please. His highness Magoo awaits you in his castle.

vocal.media

What Hygiene Was Like at The Court of Versailles

History
vocal.media vocal.media

What Hygiene Was Like at The Court of Versailles​

King Louis XIV of France moved his royal court to Versailles

in 1982.

Though it had originally been a hunting lodge,

Louis expanded and remodeled Versailles

so that it became a glittering palace worthy of his status

as the Sun King.

French aristocrats were expected to live there as well.

But for the people who were actually there,

it was most memorable for something considerably less

opulent.

The stench(...)

Parfum was invented for a reason. Even though it´s rumoured Napoleon enjoyed Josephine unbathed. Don´t wash.



 
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magoo said:
I could also make use of a serf. Anyone interested DM please. His highness Magoo awaits you in his castle.

vocal.media

What Hygiene Was Like at The Court of Versailles

History
vocal.media vocal.media

What Hygiene Was Like at The Court of Versailles​

King Louis XIV of France moved his royal court to Versailles

in 1982.

Though it had originally been a hunting lodge,

Louis expanded and remodeled Versailles

so that it became a glittering palace worthy of his status

as the Sun King.

French aristocrats were expected to live there as well.

But for the people who were actually there,

it was most memorable for something considerably less

opulent.

The stench(...)

Parfum was invented for a reason. Even though it´s rumoured Napoleon enjoyed Josephine unbathed. Don´t wash.

Click to expand...



Hey get in line ya frog! My Dad is getting old his veggie and melon crops need tending!
 
You all are funny.

There are entirely other theories about what we call viruses. Personally I think it's a really dysfunctional thing to be shunning people because you have this theory that "they're contagious" and "I need to be safe".
 
Northumber said:
You all are funny.

There are entirely other theories about what we call viruses. Personally I think it's a really dysfunctional thing to be shunning people because you have this theory that "they're contagious" and "I need to be safe".
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I agree with you on this, just to make it clear. I would also submit Weston Price's visit to that secluded Swiss mountain village around 1930 for an example of extremely healthy people who had no "health care", but were more vigorous than 99.9% of people living in modernity that ate factory food and got injections.

Also, there's a lot of records of US Civil War soldiers whose basic fitness level exceeds 99% of soldiers today.

Contagion is a real phenomenon, but it is not at all predictable the way Bug Pharma like to use it to sell their shots and pills. There were towns with no black death in the middle of cities with high death rates. Similar variations occurred with the Spanish Flu of 1917.

However, keeping animals in your house usually means fleas, lice and more. Maybe if you grow up under those conditions you barely notice, but looking back it seems like a bug and not a feature.
 
Read_Lives_of_Saints said:
However, keeping animals in your house usually means fleas, lice and more. Maybe if you grow up under those conditions you barely notice, but looking back it seems like a bug and not a feature.
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I forgot we were talking about keeping animals in homes. I totally agree they should be for work, therefore separate from the human space.
 
Northumber said:
I forgot we were talking about keeping animals in homes. I totally agree they should be for work, therefore separate from the human space.
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Rural people have known for hundreds of years that house is for people, barn is for animals. It's the city folk who don't get this concept. Anyone letting their dog sleep with them in their bed is not mentally sound.
 
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expectation said:
Apparently the US has the 2nd highest suicide rate out in the Americas according to WHO.

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Suicide is usually associated with demonic activity, but there's more to it and the picture can be very complex, in Japan it's also cultural. Weltschmerz however usually afflicts intelligent people.

One aspect I think may play a role, consider Uruguay, a 90% European country which is at 25/100K on that map, the highest of all and above the US. The place is nothing like its neighbors- it's an orderly, high tax country with strong government unions.
Argentina is 95% European but unlike Uruguay the corruption there allows you to circumvent many of the absurdities, relieving the oppressive rat in a cage feeling.

Non-whites have more bad apples.

A lot of usually dumber people don't get depressed when surrounded by slums and general disorder with trash blowing in the air- they adjust comfortably to the surrounding jungle instead of thinking about reining it in and transforming the environment.
Some realize there's no use trying to swim against the current of the broad societal sentiment.

Like Nixon's Ag secretary said- all the colored need to be happy are loose shoes, tight pussy, and a warm place to shit. Littering and stealing doesn't bother them as that's what they like to do themselves, they feel like kings engaging in both and they never feel down.

Rejoice in the Lord and you'll become bulletproof.
 
I was told by my family there was at least one household after the war in my village in Eastern Europe that had a pig sleeping under their bed, no wooden floor obviously. I remember them as bad people who had criminality in their blood.
 
Northern Pilgrim said:
Going back to the real estate discussion earlier, how much do you guys think fraud/scamming government programs has contributed to massive inflation of housing values?
For example, MSP values could easily be 2-3x market value with all of the extra money floating around from daycares and medical transportation....imagine if that's happening in the majority of major cities in America???
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About 10 or so years ago when I thought I was going to be a mortgage agent I remember learning if Toronto's housing market value didn't grow, not even shrink, but stay still, the city would lose a billion in tax revenue. I'm sure housing has been a cash cow for decades for local municipalities, not to mention banks. It won't end either, as places like Vancouver were known to have many vacant condos, purchased by Chinese. There will be more and more vacant homes, but as long as foreigners are able to store their cash in them, they're here to stay.
 
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