Forwarded from An Appeal To Pragmatism
Update on Trump legal immigration policy:
H-1B visa entry-level wage requirement will be raised to the 45th %ile or higher, high-skilled workers at 95th %ile. These higher standards restrict foreign workers, cutting their presence by a third or as much as 90% in some businesses.
INA section 243(d) is to be employed, pausing legal immigration from uncooperative countries, while INA section 212(f) will be imposed to begin a partial moratorium of migrants into the United States. Travel Ban is to return, including nations with risk of jihadis., terrorism, spying, and more.
Vetting will expand, keeping out the anti-White or otherwise undesirable types, even those likely to lean left. What migrants do enter are subject to extreme filtering and can be swiftly removed if found to be a negative impact. The Denaturalisation Office will open, allowing migrant-became-citizens to be stripped of citizenship and deported. In short, massive improvement on the legal migration front.
H-1B visa entry-level wage requirement will be raised to the 45th %ile or higher, high-skilled workers at 95th %ile. These higher standards restrict foreign workers, cutting their presence by a third or as much as 90% in some businesses.
INA section 243(d) is to be employed, pausing legal immigration from uncooperative countries, while INA section 212(f) will be imposed to begin a partial moratorium of migrants into the United States. Travel Ban is to return, including nations with risk of jihadis., terrorism, spying, and more.
Vetting will expand, keeping out the anti-White or otherwise undesirable types, even those likely to lean left. What migrants do enter are subject to extreme filtering and can be swiftly removed if found to be a negative impact. The Denaturalisation Office will open, allowing migrant-became-citizens to be stripped of citizenship and deported. In short, massive improvement on the legal migration front.
Forwarded from Канал им. Хьюи Лонга 🇷🇺
Aristocratic Beauty: Meaning & Definition
There are two kinds of aristocratic beauty. The first kind can be explained using some of the facial features and popular aesthetics that have been prevalent in the highest echelons of society throughout the centuries.
1) Physical Appearance
• A Long Thin Nose
The aristocracy has long been associated with a particular type of nose, one that has come to represent both noble beauty and also strength of character. This type of nose was common among many aristocratic families, which is perhaps what led to this facial feature becoming a hallmark of the noble classes.
• A Defined Jawline And Chin
The famous names of the aristocracy have traditionally been represented in fine art paintings that show the men in military uniform and the ladies in exquisite dresses. A perfect complement to these costumes and settings was a strong chin for the males and a beautifully defined jawline for the women and girls. This is perhaps why this kind of profile ultimately became a feature associated with aristocratic beauty.
• An Oval-shaped Face
In terms of classical beauty, symmetry and proportion play an important part of the overall appeal of a face. One of the most admired face shapes is that of an oval, which is regarded as more pleasing than an overtly round or square-shaped face. This face shape has thus become an ideal to attain or enhance, something that the aristocratic classes would have had the time and the means to pursue.
• Lustrous Hair
In some cultures, beautiful hair could be a representation of good health and affluence. The noble classes would go to great lengths to ensure their hair looked its best, not only with good maintenance (something the working classes had less time for) but also with lavish decorations and jewels to show off their locks as impressively as possible.
2) Aesthetics
• A Proud Stature
Aristocratic beauty is about more than facial features, it also extends to the way a person holds themselves, their stance, and the position of their head. It’s well known that stature is a good reflection of self-esteem and self-confidence, and aristocrats were raised to believe in their superiority and value – something that came to be embodied in the stature of the noble classes.
• An Unhurried Walk
Beyond facial features and body positioning, aristocratic beauty can be witnessed in the way a person moves. Royals and nobles were trained from an early age to be dignified at all times, so rushing and dashing is not a feature of aristocratic behaviour. As such, an unhurried walk and graceful cadence have come to signify a noble character and represent a type of aristocratic beauty.
These traits and characteristics have become associated with the finest aristocratic aesthetics, based on many centuries of evolution within this esteemed noble class.
These features were deemed to be the epitome of aristocratic beauty, and as such, portrait painters would be keen to highlight or enhance such traits in a bid to please and honour their patrons. This practice of creating portraiture that reflects the desirable traits further entrenched the idea that these facial and physical appearances were a core feature of aristocratic excellence.
• Noble Airs & Graces
The above traits and features are typical of some of the most famous and admired aristocrats of the ages, and they have come to collectively represent an imagery that’s often associated with the noble classes.
• Poise & Grace
Maintaining an air of poise and dignity is not the reserve of the noble classes. Self-composure and emotional balance are qualities that people from all walks of life can acquire or attain. Yet, an appearance of poise can suggest the kind of composure and grace that the most beautiful nobles are famous for.
• Elegance & Refinement
These traits can be represented in physical beauty, and family genetics can also play a part. Yet, they are available to all, and with a focus on elegance and refinement, it’s possible for anyone to develop a more aristocratic air.
There are two kinds of aristocratic beauty. The first kind can be explained using some of the facial features and popular aesthetics that have been prevalent in the highest echelons of society throughout the centuries.
1) Physical Appearance
• A Long Thin Nose
The aristocracy has long been associated with a particular type of nose, one that has come to represent both noble beauty and also strength of character. This type of nose was common among many aristocratic families, which is perhaps what led to this facial feature becoming a hallmark of the noble classes.
• A Defined Jawline And Chin
The famous names of the aristocracy have traditionally been represented in fine art paintings that show the men in military uniform and the ladies in exquisite dresses. A perfect complement to these costumes and settings was a strong chin for the males and a beautifully defined jawline for the women and girls. This is perhaps why this kind of profile ultimately became a feature associated with aristocratic beauty.
• An Oval-shaped Face
In terms of classical beauty, symmetry and proportion play an important part of the overall appeal of a face. One of the most admired face shapes is that of an oval, which is regarded as more pleasing than an overtly round or square-shaped face. This face shape has thus become an ideal to attain or enhance, something that the aristocratic classes would have had the time and the means to pursue.
• Lustrous Hair
In some cultures, beautiful hair could be a representation of good health and affluence. The noble classes would go to great lengths to ensure their hair looked its best, not only with good maintenance (something the working classes had less time for) but also with lavish decorations and jewels to show off their locks as impressively as possible.
2) Aesthetics
• A Proud Stature
Aristocratic beauty is about more than facial features, it also extends to the way a person holds themselves, their stance, and the position of their head. It’s well known that stature is a good reflection of self-esteem and self-confidence, and aristocrats were raised to believe in their superiority and value – something that came to be embodied in the stature of the noble classes.
• An Unhurried Walk
Beyond facial features and body positioning, aristocratic beauty can be witnessed in the way a person moves. Royals and nobles were trained from an early age to be dignified at all times, so rushing and dashing is not a feature of aristocratic behaviour. As such, an unhurried walk and graceful cadence have come to signify a noble character and represent a type of aristocratic beauty.
These traits and characteristics have become associated with the finest aristocratic aesthetics, based on many centuries of evolution within this esteemed noble class.
These features were deemed to be the epitome of aristocratic beauty, and as such, portrait painters would be keen to highlight or enhance such traits in a bid to please and honour their patrons. This practice of creating portraiture that reflects the desirable traits further entrenched the idea that these facial and physical appearances were a core feature of aristocratic excellence.
• Noble Airs & Graces
The above traits and features are typical of some of the most famous and admired aristocrats of the ages, and they have come to collectively represent an imagery that’s often associated with the noble classes.
• Poise & Grace
Maintaining an air of poise and dignity is not the reserve of the noble classes. Self-composure and emotional balance are qualities that people from all walks of life can acquire or attain. Yet, an appearance of poise can suggest the kind of composure and grace that the most beautiful nobles are famous for.
• Elegance & Refinement
These traits can be represented in physical beauty, and family genetics can also play a part. Yet, they are available to all, and with a focus on elegance and refinement, it’s possible for anyone to develop a more aristocratic air.
Cultured American
Aristocratic Beauty: Meaning & Definition There are two kinds of aristocratic beauty. The first kind can be explained using some of the facial features and popular aesthetics that have been prevalent in the highest echelons of society throughout the centuries.…
Cont.
• Good Manners
Beyond physical beauty, the nobles of the ages have been renowned for their elevated sense of etiquette and good manners. Developing these traits can also help to give an impression of nobility, gentility and sophistication.
Over many centuries, the above traits and features have become hallmarks of aristocratic beauty, so much so that people who possess these characteristics can give an appearance of nobility, regardless of their true standing in society.
Like the aristocracy itself, those who seek beauty are concerned with the finest and most pleasing aesthetic. For hundreds of years, this was the province of those with leisure time and fortunes to pursue the epitome of beauty. Yet, these traits are not limited to those with great fortunes or noble families. Aristocratic beauty can be found in all areas of society. It can also be cultivated and enhanced by anyone who feels a keen desire to embody this classic style of refinement and allure.
Decline of Good Manners
The Ultimate Nobility of Character
• Good Manners
Beyond physical beauty, the nobles of the ages have been renowned for their elevated sense of etiquette and good manners. Developing these traits can also help to give an impression of nobility, gentility and sophistication.
Over many centuries, the above traits and features have become hallmarks of aristocratic beauty, so much so that people who possess these characteristics can give an appearance of nobility, regardless of their true standing in society.
Like the aristocracy itself, those who seek beauty are concerned with the finest and most pleasing aesthetic. For hundreds of years, this was the province of those with leisure time and fortunes to pursue the epitome of beauty. Yet, these traits are not limited to those with great fortunes or noble families. Aristocratic beauty can be found in all areas of society. It can also be cultivated and enhanced by anyone who feels a keen desire to embody this classic style of refinement and allure.
Decline of Good Manners
The Ultimate Nobility of Character
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An Economic Comparison: Minimum-Wage Workers and 19th-Century Slaves – Academic Agent
0:00 – Introduction
0:23 – Questions
1:20 – Disclaimer
2:05 – Slavery is Bad, mmkay
3:17 – Slave Quarters
5:29 – Housings
6:13 – Food
8:29 – Food Rations
10:55 – Slave's Diet
12:48 – Budget Studies
13:34 – Cost of Slave Labor
18:56 – Slave Owner Were Rich Not Poor
22:58 – Myth About Cruelty In Slavery
23:42 – Incentive Analysis
25:18 – Cost of Slaves
29:50 – Were Slaves Raped?
31:14 – Slave Revolts and Strikes
32:29 – Most Slaves Returning to their Masters After the Civil War
34:02 – Escape Attempts by Slaves
35:43 – Freed Black Men
40:04 – Why Were the Prices So High?
45:52 – How Does the Modern Minimum Wage Workers Compare?
0:00 – Introduction
0:23 – Questions
1:20 – Disclaimer
2:05 – Slavery is Bad, mmkay
3:17 – Slave Quarters
5:29 – Housings
6:13 – Food
8:29 – Food Rations
10:55 – Slave's Diet
12:48 – Budget Studies
13:34 – Cost of Slave Labor
18:56 – Slave Owner Were Rich Not Poor
22:58 – Myth About Cruelty In Slavery
23:42 – Incentive Analysis
25:18 – Cost of Slaves
29:50 – Were Slaves Raped?
31:14 – Slave Revolts and Strikes
32:29 – Most Slaves Returning to their Masters After the Civil War
34:02 – Escape Attempts by Slaves
35:43 – Freed Black Men
40:04 – Why Were the Prices So High?
45:52 – How Does the Modern Minimum Wage Workers Compare?
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VIEW IN TELEGRAM
How to Live Like a Habsburg — Interview with Archduke Eduard of Austria
Archduke Eduard of Austria shares life lessons from his book The Habsburg Way to help you start your own dynasty and live like a Habsburg.
Video Chapters:
0:00 – Intro
1:21 – Interview Begins
2:42 –Rule 1: Get Married (and have lots of children)
25:36 – Rule 2: Be Catholic (Or simply follow the faith of your family/ancestor and practice your faith)
53:38 – Rule 3: Believe in the Empire (and in subsidiarity)
1:10:04 – Rule 5: Know Who You Are (and live accordingly)
1:21:30 – Rule 4: Stand for Law and Justice (and your subjects)
1:33:15 – OréMoose
1:35:02 – Rule 6: Be Brave in Battle (or have a great general)
1:47:17 – Rule 7: Die Well (and have a memorable funeral)
2:03:41 – Final Takeaway
Archduke Eduard of Austria shares life lessons from his book The Habsburg Way to help you start your own dynasty and live like a Habsburg.
Video Chapters:
0:00 – Intro
1:21 – Interview Begins
2:42 –Rule 1: Get Married (and have lots of children)
25:36 – Rule 2: Be Catholic (Or simply follow the faith of your family/ancestor and practice your faith)
53:38 – Rule 3: Believe in the Empire (and in subsidiarity)
1:10:04 – Rule 5: Know Who You Are (and live accordingly)
1:21:30 – Rule 4: Stand for Law and Justice (and your subjects)
1:33:15 – OréMoose
1:35:02 – Rule 6: Be Brave in Battle (or have a great general)
1:47:17 – Rule 7: Die Well (and have a memorable funeral)
2:03:41 – Final Takeaway