Posted On: Friday - September 18th 2026 11:44AM MST
In Topics: Political Correctness Race/Genetics Bible/Religion
Peak Stupidity has been on something of an Islam kick lately, "kick", as in our kicking the Moslems in the ass verbally "on these pages". It's not that we are particularly against the Moslems vs any other group that we have a problem with - we are nothing if not an Equal Opportunity Offender. (Oooops, yeah, that was another one!)
A number of the points we made, such as in The Whole Truth (and, see follow up post) could be made for any other large conglomerations of non-White and/or non-American people that are in increasing existence in this multicultural clown show of a society. It's very obvious that assimilation doesn't work for these large numbers. Even a number like "only 1/2% of the country" is close to 2 million people - have you BEEN to Dearbornistan or "the ghetto", to take this in another direction? We expressed our thoughts nearly 9 years ago: Immigration invasion, assimilation, and refugees.
Going in that same "other direction", to the problem of black dysfunction, I will bring up the SBPDL (or Stuff Black People Don't Like) blog of one Paul Kersey*, hosted on The Unz Review. Lately he's shifted to more podcasting (with 2 other guys) and less writing.
Going back well over a decade, the name of Mr. Kersey's blog was originally a parody of the Stuff White People Like website. That was itself was** a humorous parody site I may have perused a time or two. I can think of a dozen things, but bicycle paths, health food store, and recycling surely had to be some of these things. Paul Kersey got more serious with his blog, and he has been bravely describing and trying to explain black violence, dysfunction, and destruction for a decade at least.
One of Mr. Kersey's terms in use for years had the initialism IKAGO. That stands for I Know A Good One. It's not like there are no decent black people in America. There are many. It's just that there are too many who are not, way too many to just ignore the problem with "them". So, yes, we all likely know a decent black person, or many, but that doesn't mean "See, there's this great guy I know, so we shouldn't talk about any of this."
Peak Stupidity thinks it's really another factor that's at work in inhibiting serious discussion. HITKIST is Hate If They Knew I Said That. I really could use some help because I don't like the "They" that could be taken as a modern stupidly used pronoun. "H" for "He" would be better, but then the acronym would suck. We'll consider this is in reference to more than one friend then. No doubt, being afraid to be penalized for Political Incorrectness does cause our reluctance to talk about certain behavior. However, even if we get beyond that, I believe a bigger one is we'd just really hate for good friends of ours to know we said that.
I have had one good black friend, but I'll go back to Islam here and mention another friend also from long ago. His family was from Pakistan, I was told, based on his name, but he'd shortened his first name to one easy for us to pronounce. That itself shows a willingness to fit in, rather than the modern way of daring us to say it wrong, or, worse, say "Can't you shorten that up or something? This is ridiculous!" As best as I can remember, this guy did come from Dearborn even, but he would have grown up in a time - last century - when his family might have made an effort to fit into America.
This Moslem friend was in a month and a half long training class with me and a dozen others. It was not a fun time for any of us, as the training was difficult, and we weren't getting paid a cent the whole time. People were living off of credit cards, and my friend had paid his dues in this field like the rest of us. Now, I don't recall having made any Moslem jokes, but if I had, I couldn't see this guy getting any more offended than we were all already offended, offended by getting paid nothing, with no housing provided, so that we could start off making $20,000 a year. (Yes, it WAS in this century too, but early on.)
He was a good guy. I don't refer to my old friend in these posts about Islam. I would hate it if he knew I said some of that. Let me just note that, and we'll press on.
* We've said this before, but, again, "Paul Kersey" is a pen name taken from the main character (played by Charles Bronson) in the 1970s Death Wish movies.
** It's still online, but the most "recent" post is from '09.
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