Import enough savages, and nobody is safe:
The first attack happened around 2:00 a.m. on Thursday, January 28th. The victim was cycling from the city center towards her home. On H.J.E Wenckebachweg a male cyclist fell down behind the woman and seemed to be in a lot of pain. The woman stopped, the man grabbed her and dragged her towards the bushes on the side of the bike path, where he raped her.
Both the victim and the rapist’s bikes remained on the bike path. A passerby took the perpetrator’s bike.
An innocent girl, whose amygdala hadn’t laid the proper pathway to see the danger. Not that you can criticize. If I saw a girl by a car with the hood up in a dangerous area, I could see stopping, and getting jacked by the two guys she had waiting in the bushes. After that first time, then you’d be careful.
It is really horrifying in these nations who imported all the refugees, how everywhere you look now is somebody looking to victimize someone else. Rape, theft, or just welfarite shitbaggery. Nobody is looking at their nation, and saying, what can we all do as a team that will make this nation great.
People knock competitiveness with others these days, but a lot of greatness arises when people try to outdo each other. A lot of civility and decency emerges as well.
[…] Even Rapists Are Victimized By Criminals In Amsterdam […]
Quick question about facial analysis, you said in the earlier post that the more unsociable or unlikeable face is the “true” face. However I was thinking it was the more intense, emotional side is the true face. They agree in the case of Bernie where you showed one side was angrier than the other. But what about a smiling face?
In the following picture of the professor recently fired from U of Missouri, her right eye appears narrower and more emotional, but the left eye is wider. So is it the more emotional right side or the less smiling/unlikeable left side which represents the real face? Is there a difference in analyzing positive vs negative emotional faces?
http://mediad.publicbroadcasting.net/p/kbia/files/styles/x_large/public/201602/01_Click2016.jpg
I’d view it using three metrics, all probability based. The side which they didn’t want me to see was more likely the true face. The left side is more likely the true face, if you believe the Chinese, and conscious facial-muscle handedness control is akin to hand-handedness. Finally, I would think the less intense side is probably the true face, since they are focusing on creating what they want me to see. I think a person who focuses on smiling will put a lot more effort into the smile, compared to the grimace they are consciously trying to suppress.
That said, I could be mistaken, as I try to always assume something I believe could be false. All of this is my experience, which is idiosyncratic, and limited in the types of people it has encountered. And it probably varies with the individual. A really crazy guy who is detaching from reality may have a more intense crazy side than the weak smile he tries to show as he walks to a mass shooting.
On the pic, she is trying to squint to smile with her eyes and eyebrows, to create the crow’s feet everyone says is indicative of a real smile. If you blow it up, you’ll see the crow’s feet prominent on her right side, while her left side has far less. Her left side eye is actually much less smiling and more embittered, as is her left side eyebrow, which would seem to correlate with what we know of her psychology. Indeed, that angry left eye and eyebrow is bordering on the type of crazy eye that would put me really on guard around her – and clearly it is receiving less conscious nervous impulse. So she is a good example of the Chinese theory holding, IMO.
It is a great pic, thanks. I’ll do a post with a facial divide on her later.
Makes sense, I was confused also at the left eye because the “smile” is more intense on the right so I thought the left side must therefore be less intense. But you’re saying it’s also intense, just with a different emotion. I can see how that would make it more difficult to analyze. Look forward to the post!
Okay cool look forward to it. I had initially thought the crinkling was stronger hence more intensity on the right, but you’re saying there is intensity on the left as well just a different emotion bordering on crazy. Now that I’m looking for it I’m starting to see this pattern a lot of one eye more crinkly in a smile than the other and wondered if the same analysis works. Thanks!