One of the vital conundrums of our age is whether this dysgenic horde–so uniform in beliefs and looks–is this way because they simply couldn’t be any other way, trapped to conform to the shallowest of gene pools and foulest of received opinion or if it is just their worthless broken souls rising to the surface.

Physiognomy is destiny, it seems, and the proof keeps rearing its ugly fucking head.

(Fast Fun Fact: If you are expelled, your student loans become immediately due.)


 

In case you are wondering what to get SugarFree for his birthday…


 

Biden’s controversial ‘cannibalism’ remarks meet pushback in Papua New Guinea

US President Joe Biden’s apparent suggestion his uncle may have been eaten by cannibals during World War II has sparked uproar in Papua New Guinea, casting a shadow on US relations with the Pacific nation and meeting a firm response from its leader.

In contentious remarks made last week following a visit to a war memorial, Biden twice hinted that the US was unable to recover his uncle Ambrose Finnegan’s remains after his plane crashed near the island of New Guinea during the war “because there used to be a lot of cannibals” in the region.

In a statement from his office Monday, Papua New Guinea Prime Minister James Marape conceded that Biden may have misspoken, but he pushed back against the characterization of cannibalism in the Pacific Island nation, which encompasses the eastern half of New Guinea and more than 600 nearby islands.

Biden says military unable to recover uncle’s remains during WWII because ‘there used to be a lot of cannibals’ in New Guinea
“President Biden’s remarks may have been a slip of the tongue; however, my country does not deserve to be labeled as such,” Marape said.

While cannibalism was documented among remote tribes in the region in the mid-20th century, Papua New Guinea has struggled to shed stereotypes in more recent decades, and Biden’s comments were met with criticism inside the country.