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JudgyBitch on marital rape, killing Trudeau, and why she thinks white skin is GOLD

The self-proclaimed Judgy Bitch is back
The self-proclaimed Judgy Bitch is back

I stand corrected: In a recent post I suggested that Andrea “JudgyBitch” Hardie, after at least two Twitter permabans, had been successfully kicked off the social media platform. As was pointed out to me shortly after I put up that post, she had already returned to Twitter with a new account. Welcome the new “Janet Bloomfield,” same as the old “Janet Bloomfield.”

I hadn’t done much more than glance at her latest account until yesterday, but it turns out she’s been keeping pretty busy. In my previous post, I discussed her thoughts on the possibility of nuking Mecca and killing all the millions of Muslims living or visiting there (she would be all in favor of it if she thought it would be “effective” against Islam).

But she has equally terrible thoughts on many other important issues of the day as well! For example, she’s been …

Calling for the murder of Canada’s Prime Minister:

Suggesting that women shouldn’t have the vote because women are more likely to file for divorce than men:

Advocating religious discrimination in the workplace:

Using the anti-gay slur favored by her Internet idol, the egotistical yet self-hating Milo Yiannopoulos:

Declaring rape in marriage to be a bit of a dick move, but not real rape:

Basically auditioning for the Klan, or whatever equivalent group they have up in Canada:

But there’s one thing she disagrees about with the proudly racist #altright: She doesn’t think that “White Genocide” is a real thing.

Of course, her reasons for this are racist as hell.

Er, what?

As I mentioned in my last post, Hardie is still listed on A Voice for Men as the site’s “Director [of] Social Media,” and she was one of the speakers at last month’s International Conference on Men’s Issues in London.

 

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Kat
Kat
8 years ago

Oh man, I didn’t realize “Oriental” was a thing anyone said anymore.

You were right the first time.

Oh, you mean Andrea Hardie? I don’t consider her to be anyone.

Catalpa
Catalpa
8 years ago

Universal preference for light skin means evolution will always be towards white.

If we assume there really is a universal preference for white skin, doesn’t that mean that all the non-whites want to get with the whites too? And won’t that lead to the loss of the white race because although whiteness is somehow superior in every aspect to non-whiteness, a single drop of non-white blood renders you non-white?

I mean, yeah, I guess most white people would also want to breed with white people in this scenario, but not every white person is going to find their perfect pasty soulmate, and some idiots might fall in love with a non-white person due to foolishly valuing a trait other than the color of their skin. Also, since everyone is clamoring for pale skin, and because women are hedonistic hypergamous slatterns, chances are most white women are going to have sex with a non-white person and forever taint their vagina, even if they don’t have a child from that encounter. After all, vaginas totally retain DNA from sperm that they encounter, even stuff that never fertilized an egg, and that corrupts any white children she might have in the future.

So in short, the white race is doomed because they’re just so damn irresistibly sexy.

Thinking like these fuckheads makes my brain hurt.

Kat
Kat
8 years ago

@Alan

We get a lot of sea kale growing on the cliffs round here; I really like it. I’m a big fan of foraging. It’s amazing what’s both edible and free (my favourite food combo).

Sea kale is a new one on me. I did an Internet search and it sounds delicious.

Around my home, we talk about kale a lot. We get it at the farmers’ market every week (3 bunches for $6 — yay!), and then we have to use it up quickly because our refrigerator tends to drip. I’m in charge of Vegetable Management.

Yeah, everyone hates you when you’re in management, but someone’s got to do it.

1. Remove the kale from the refrigerator.
2. Remove the kale from its plastic bag.
3. Turn the bag inside out.
4. Wipe off the water and such from the outside of the bag.
5. Return the kale to the now inside-out bag.
6. Return the kale to the refrigerator.
7. Repeat every other day unless you want to encounter tragic kale: yellowed leaves, pale leaves, brown leaves, stinky kale.

Axecalibur: Middle Name Danger
Axecalibur: Middle Name Danger
8 years ago

@Mish
Bihari, Marathi, Tamil, what’s the difference really? /s

Tangent activate:
OK, so the US census is weird about ethnicity. White and black are just that, but then there’s Indian, Chinese, Filipino, Chamorro, Mexican, etc. And pretty much anyone east of the Afghani Pakistani border is Asian and to the west is white. Tho there’s talk of getting a separate MENA category, seeing as they definitely aren’t treated very white here. It’s kind of a mess, but it was way worse when they started it. Progress?

As I understand it, Australia just leaves a blank space to write whatever. Is that so?

Podkayne Lives
Podkayne Lives
8 years ago

Hold on. Arabs plus other people including nonwhite Hispanics equals 1.1 billion people?

Two can play at that game. ‘Blacks’ plus ‘whites’ equals more than any other group, so white people are NOT a minority, they’re part of a global majority group I just made up by randomly combining them with some other people!

Podkayne Lives
Podkayne Lives
8 years ago

I am sorry for the children of JudgyBitch, especially for the daughter. Her mother will most probably transmit her internalized misogyny to her. So the potential the poor kid had that doesn’t revolves around kitchen work and raising children, will never be discovered by her.

How real, for lack of a better word, is this woman’s ideology? I mean, Phyllis Schlafly made a career of travelling around being a high-powered professional woman who told women to stay home and be homemakers.

Does this woman actually incorporate this nonsense into her life and her daughter’s, or is it just a schtick?

Podkayne Lives
Podkayne Lives
8 years ago

Why is the hero of white nationalists a goddamn pumpkin-american?

I used to say of John Boehner that Dr. King taught us to judge a man not by the color of his skin, but the content of his character, but that when the color of a man’s skin is orange, and he did it to himself on purpose, I think it can be considered an indicator of the content of his character.

Meonwara
Meonwara
8 years ago

@Catalpa

It gets worse. Once a white woman’s vagina becomes infused with all that dusky DNA, it has the power to infect, not only her unborn children, but also any snowy-white Alpha thoughtless enough to take the bait and follow the furrow. Succumbing to the sickly smell of a tarbrush-tainted vag could induce a pair of once-proud, golden testes to turn traitor and start producing miscegenous bastard sperm of their own. To extrapolate, any time a White Male so much as glances at one of these fallen women, He and the entirety of His Race are retroactively cucked with all the cucking of 1.4 billion swarthy cocks. It’s an inescapable matrix of cuck! Meanwhile, White Jesus and his mate Odin sit in Valhalla and weep pure tears of fire and blood. All for the love of white gold.

Did I miss anything? I’m angling for a ghostwriting gig at the ‘Chateau’.

The Lurker
The Lurker
8 years ago

Canadian here, we do have white supremacy groups here, although their main targets are the First Nations and (oddly enough) Ukranians. Also, they first sprang up in my home province of Saskatchewan and have spread out to Alberta and Manitoba. Just your fun fact of the day!

Remmet
Remmet
8 years ago

There’s been a crossbow killing in Toronto recently:
http://www.ctvnews.ca/canada/3-dead-after-crossbow-attack-in-toronto-1.3044118?autoPlay=true

JB hasn’t been visiting, has she?

Ooglyboggles
Ooglyboggles
8 years ago

@Remmet
With how many times she likes to mention human skin flaying, I wouldn’t call this her MO.

Podkayne Lives
Podkayne Lives
8 years ago

OK, I was not actually prepared for the number of hits to DIFFERENT crimes you get when you type ‘crossbow murder’ into Google. What the hell?

LittleLurker
LittleLurker
8 years ago

Holy fuck, no one has a right to my fucking body.

This. So. Fucking. Much.

On a personal as opposed to a political level, this is what gets to most me every time about JB and people like her. I am not a thing for others to use! Just causes incoherent rage for me, really.

@EJ

Thank you. I generally go with the first position, too.

occasional reader
occasional reader
8 years ago

Hello.

Policy of Madness
August 25, 2016 at 12:42 pm

I’m surprised no one said anything yet about how the chart refers to “ethnic minorities” but it is clearly addressing only race. It’s a breathtaking display of ignorance to lump all “Orientals” into one group and claim we’re discussing ethnicity.

Yeah, after all, for Asia, the Orient is America… (unless the earth is flat, arh arh ! … ok, not funny)

If Miss Hardy is so proud of white skin people, i am sure she can go and milit for this kind of white person.

About Isis-chan, yeah, she did not even try to look what it is. In my opinion, she was just thinking : “Let us appeal to my anilover fan base !” With great procrastination come great failures.
But maybe she should begin a new trend, like #IsisMoose or #IsisCaribou /s (Hello to our Quebec cousins !)

Women destroy children and men if they are allowed.

Well, men did not have waited to destroy children, women and other men. But i guess they do not need authorization…

One thing that is challenging me, if i am allowed to throw a pebble in the puddle, is why she uses “infidel” as an alias. Should not it be the “cuckingchick79” ?

Have a nice day.

EJ (The Other One)
8 years ago

@occasionalreader:
Here’s what I know about “infidel.”

A lot of people who’re active in movement atheism will self-identify as infidels. It’s a way to reclaim a slur and show solidarity with atheists who live in countries where publicly being an infidel is a criminal offence.

Sadly, given the white supremacism and Islamophobia that overlaps with movement atheism, that term seems to be spreading to non-godless white supremacists, who seem to be using it more as a (barely) coded phrase for “person who hates Muslims.”

Nequam
Nequam
8 years ago

@LSC: my mom still occasionally uses “Oriental” when she means “Asian”, but not out of malice; it was the term she’d grown up with. She’s pretty good about correcting herself though.

EJ (The Other One)
8 years ago

Off-topic science enthusiasm:

Check out this article in Nature. It’s kind of a big deal.

Short version: we found a potentially habitable planet very close to us.

Proxima b is a planet bigger than Earth which orbits a star much smaller than the Sun. Most exoplanets which we discover are like this, because it’s the easiest way to discover them. However, the exoplanet is barely bigger than Earth (only 1.3 Earth masses!) which means that spotting it is a milestone in planet hunting; and it’s close enough that we might be able to get much more information about it than we normally would. This could potentially be very interesting.

Notably, several badass women astronomers were involved in this, including Zaira Berdiñas, Sandra V. Jeffers and Cristina Rodriguez-López; and the authors list on the paper is full of people of colour, men and women. Andrea Hardie may believe that progress depends upon white men, but we would like to differ.

Snork Maiden
Snork Maiden
8 years ago

@Podkayne Lives,

in JB’s case, she’s making a virtue out of necessity. She did go to college, but found herself in the role of SAHM, and now makes out it’s what she wanted all along, and it’s what all other women should want to. Now while I have nothing but respect for SAHMs, it is utterly ridiculous to go around prescribing that or any other role for all women.

I’d say she’s full of it, given that a while back she was doing a PhD, but dropped out before the end. Not to mention her attempts at novel writing, and her excited at the one time she got to appear on television. JB desperately wants to ‘be somebody’, to the extent she’ll say anything that gets people looking in her direction.

Apologies if I seem to be armchair diagnosing, but I am not suggesting JB is mentally ill. I reckon she’s just frustrated and mean spirited, and lashing out without any regard for others.

mildlymagnificent
mildlymagnificent
8 years ago

But I do wonder what kind of psychology (for want of a better term) makes a person (like JB and her followers) choose the wrong side of clear-cut arguments so consistently and forcefully.

I think it may be a variation of the “backfire effect”.

http://bigthink.com/think-tank/the-backfire-effect-why-facts-dont-win-arguments

The effect described applies to people who already have strong views. However, I don’t think it’s stretching too far to see that people who hold a view that others object to might double down if they’re inclined to be defensive or self-righteous or otherwise super-sensitive to criticism or opposition.

A few years of doing that and they can paint themselves into a corner of their own devising.

Alan Robertshaw
Alan Robertshaw
8 years ago

@ EJ

I’m pretty excited about this too, but with those characteristics won’t it be tidal locked? Not that that’s necessarily inconducive to life, but it might complicate things. Also, doesn’t Proxima kick of massive X-Ray bursts every now and then? Again though, that might just mean all life there has superpowers.

I suspect that Earth type planets are quite common, but it’s just an observation bias at the moment that means we mainly hear about the very big ones. I subscribe to the theory that most solar systems will be ‘full’ so the chances of Earth like planets in the right place will be high; although it now looks like solar system formation is a rather more dynamic process than we originally thought so who knows.

As we are now mothballing a lot of nuclear warheads this would be a good time to dust off the plans for the Orion spacecraft. Let’s do some exploring.

LittleLurker
LittleLurker
8 years ago

@orion

That “intellectual safe-space” thing, what is that about? I did some googling and all I came up with seemed to be pretty one-sided articles for each side that seemed to be exaggerating.

I have quite a bit of experience with German university and I’ve never come across that here. What I found seemed a bit weird to be honest. I mean, over here I would say respect and consideration of students’ feelings is normal. And at the same time no-one would “forbid” anyone from saying anything in class. Which is unneccessary, too, because if they say something shitty, they will be torn to shreds by profs and students alike.

What I found about calming, comforting rooms for upset students seems like a very good idea, why would someone be against that? Trigger warnings, too. If someone sees it and thinks it might trigger them, they don’t have to attend the class… Or are there bad consequences for grades in such cases in the U.S? Here you would just go to the professor and they’d help you find some solution. Or if you’re triggered during a discussion, you can always say so and either leave or people will incorporate your experience in the discussion as a valuable point… How can that not be happening?

Oh, and concerning “controversial” speakers? Of course they get invited… And have to deal with a whole campus full of angry, protesting students. And others (including profs) flaying them alive during the debate of their “points”. Those who say they’re upset or triggered are always supported/protected by other students.

I mean, this just seems to me as if that dean writing about “no trigger warnings” and “intellectual safe spaces” just…I don’t know. Either he has a wrong picture of what people are actually asking for, which seems to be consideration and respect, or he misrepresents it intentionally (“Oh no, debate is forbidden at universities!”) to…start a fight. What’s happening there? And I really need to check whether there maybe are some of those rules in effect at my university. But as I said, it isn’t really noticable here that there is any kind of problem in either direction, so I really don’t understand the issue. But if everyone gets so upset, there has to be something to it, which I’m not getting, so maybe someone familiar with American universities can explain? As usual, only if you feel it’s not too much of a burden, though.

opposablethumbs
opposablethumbs
8 years ago

@Alan, gathering samphire? Dreadful trade.

Respects and salutations to the Mammotheers.

occasional reader
occasional reader
8 years ago

> EJ
Ah, indeed, you are right, it fits better the character. Infidel linked to the faith. I was thinking about the one linked to love. Well, there are a lot of meaning to this word, so it is confusing.

> about the new planet :
Good ! We lack of space to test powerful weapons. This planet will do !

Moggie
Moggie
8 years ago

Proxima b is exciting and depressing at the same time.

It’s right in our back yard! But…

Even the James Webb Space Telescope won’t be able to image it. Maybe the European Extremely Large Telescope? But that won’t be in use until 2024, if we’re lucky.

We could just send a probe! Except… space is big. Really big. If Voyager 1, launched in 1977, were headed that way (it’s not), it would take many thousands of years to get there.

There’s a project, Breakthrough Starshot, to build tiny “light sail” probes which would be accelerated to a substantial fraction of the speed of light. But there are huge challenges involved, they’re not expecting to launch anything for twenty years yet, and at the speeds they’re planning the journey will take at least twenty years. So, I won’t be around to see the results.

For anyone brought up on space opera – or just anyone who was enthralled by the Apollo programme as a kid, as I was – being stuck on this rock is kind of a bummer. I want to hitch a ride on a GSV and pop over there for a look!

Alan Robertshaw
Alan Robertshaw
8 years ago

@ opposable thumbs

I get confused over samphire. We’re told not to pick the regular kind round here because it needs to grow or something; but we can pick rock samphire (which is apparently different).

There are a few test places growing one or other of them though to make bio-diesel (Cornwall is a bit of a hub for alternative energy stuff) so maybe I should hop over the fence there?