№18569487[Quote]
>The existence of an international Jewish conspiracy (or international Zionist conspiracy if you want to be a little more cagey) is an antisemitic canard which regularly features in various racist conspiracy theories and conveniently excuses any misdeeds carried out by gentiles, or indeed many larger systemic problems not necessarily inflicted by any one particular ethnic or religious group.
>These dumb rumors basically say what you'd imagine: that an evil hive mind of ethnic Jews is working together to cause everything bad in the world, such as wars, economic meltdowns, left-wing politics, right-wing politics, income disparity, atheism (yes, you read that right), the impeachment of Donald Trump,[2] the last time you got food poisoning at a fast food place, every time you stub your toe on a table, etc. Basically, you name it, and someone has probably blamed the Jews for it. In this way, it functions as a unified conspiracy theory.
>Antisemitic conspiracy theories seem to have originated with hysterical claims from medieval Christians that Jews were kidnapping Christian babies and drinking their blood and spreading the Black Death,[3] but the phenomenon really took off during the nineteenth century as various hacks decided to cash in by writing shitty books and pamphlets about secret Jewish plots to take over the world.[4] The most (in)famous of these pamphlets is The Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion, which is now known by non-idiots to be a hoax.
>The only way that the international Jewish conspiracy that antisemites believe in could actually happen is if the Jews all had their brains secretly connected together like the Borg from Star Trek. And we don't have technology sufficiently advanced to make that possible.
№18569542[Quote]
>Incel is a portmanteau of "involuntary celibate". The term "Incel" typically refers to members of an online subculture who define themselves as being unable to find a willing sexual partner for an extended period of time. Incel subculture is typically characterised as self-loathing, misogynistic, racist, selfish, cultish, narcissistic, ultra-conservative,[note 1] sadistic, mildly evangelistic, sociopathic, and resentful.[2][3] Most (if not all) of its members believe that they should be entitled a sexual partner, with their idea of a "partner" being defined loosely. Many often endorse suicide[4] and violent behavior.[5][6] Whether it's that nobody will sleep with them because they are insufferable, or they have become insufferable because nobody will sleep with them, or both varies from case to case.
>The term incel gained more public attention with the banning of the /r/incels on Reddit, as well a series of multiple-homicides (often immediately followed by suicides) committed by men who had publicly proclaimed themselves as "celibate not-by-choice" in an online shitpost at some point prior to these killing sprees.[7] Such incidents have ultimately led police agencies such as the FBI and Secret Service to keep tabs on incel communities as a potential terror threat.[8][9] When incels become violent and target particularly popular or ideal women/girls (such as college sorority members or cheerleaders), it is informally known as "Kill the Cheerleader Syndrome"[10][11] An example of Kill the Cheerleader Syndrome was terrorist Elliot Rodger, who unsuccesfully attempted to enter a sorority house at his university to commit a massacre but managed to senselessly gun down three sorority members outside of it, killing two of them.[12]
№18569564[Quote]
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>Slacktivism (or performative activism) is a pejorative description for "activism" that requires little to no effort from the participants and has low to no effect towards the stated goal. The implication is that the person wants the warm and fuzzy feeling of fighting for a cause without, well, fighting for a cause. The word itself is a portmanteau[2] of "slacker" and "activism."
>
>Contents
>1Examples of slacktivism
>1.1Useless petitions
>1.2Thoughts and prayers
>1.3Useless awareness campaigns
>2Misuse of the term
>3See also
>4External links
>5References
>Examples of slacktivism
>The term is often used to describe initiatives such as "If you care about cause X, like this page on Facebook" and other "awareness raising" campaigns. Slacktivism often takes the form of preaching to the choir, such as posting supportive comments on blogs only really frequented by people that already agree with it or writing articles for subscription-only newsletters the unconvinced layperson doesn't read.
>Useless petitions
>In particular, slacktivists gravitate around online petitions for huge, sweeping change even though petitions haven't actually worked that way in over a century (if ever, really). Unsolicited petitions more likely to be effective for largely-trivial small community topics (e.g. holding a school dance on a particular date or changing the statue in front of city hall), but are somewhere between useless and laughable when trying to, say, end the war in Afghanistan. Online petitions are also very easily subject to ballot stuffing, making it that much easier to dismiss them altogether. An entire industry has sprung up to scrape money from slacktivists' pockets, such as with Change.org.
>Thoughts and prayers
>
>Apt. (Source)
>“”If my only exposure to religion were to the ramblings of the Pat Robertson network or the pontifications of right-wing politicians who after every mass shooting call only for "thoughts and prayers", I would probably have rejected it myself.
>—Rev. Barry W. Lynn[3]
>Posts asking people to pray for a given cause or outcome could also, arguably, be considered a form of slacktivism. For example, the phrase "thoughts and prayers" was transformed from giving mere condolences from a mass shooting incident to a parody phrase due to conservative politicians being inactive in (or actively working against) finding any solution (like, say, gun control) to further prevent those events.[4]
>Useless awareness campaigns
>Awareness campaigns aren't always useful or helpful. If the campaign lacks a call to action, then it's hardly being helpful.[5]
>There are also cases in which people mindlessly support awareness campaigns, without realizing that the organizations they're supporting are scams or even actively harmful.[6] For example, many "autism awareness" campaigns mistreat or exploit autistic people for money.[7] Horrible Controversial groups like Autism Speaks, Susan G. Komen, and PETA can use awareness campaigns to raise more money for them to misuse.
>Furthermore, raising awareness about bad behavior may make people think it's normal to act that way, lowering their inhibitions about just doing the bad thing.[8]
№18569606[Quote]
>Soyjak.party (also known as the Sharty, the ‘Party, or Soyjak.st) is an hacker collective[1] anonymous imageboard meant for the posting and creation of soyjaks. It was originally created by a 4chan user called “Soot” on September 20, 2020. It would overtime become one of the largest altchans after the /qa/ (better known as the Qway) board on 4chan was permanently locked, the Qway was locked because several Qway soyjak raiders wiped the entire /lgbt/ board with hanging soyjaks. [2] The site would help further popularize the soyjak meme, with the majority of “variants” (such as Gapejak, Cobson, Impishjak) of the meme originating on the site. [3] What started out as a wholesome site with even a large left-wing userbase, would later be flooded with /pol/ adjacent neo-nazis, and pedophiles who would turn the site into a hyper-transphobic, toxic, pornographic, doxing obsessed cesspit. The site has also been linked to the Antioch High School shooting since neo-nazis have flooded the site.