The India Menace - Street shitting, unsanitary practices, scams, Hindu extremism & other things

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Sandshrew said:
It's been said before by a few people that due to the insane population density of India, Jeets probably don't value human life as much. It explains stories like these and the Jeet truck driver in America who killed 3 people but seemed completely unphased.
I've noticed that the Chinese also have a similar lack of empathy and care for human life, and both India and China have populations of 1.4 billion people. Not only that, but cheating on your spouse is incredibly common within both China and India. Cheating and scamming in general seem to be core aspects of both cultures, and it makes sense since you're competing with so many people. They literally have 1.1 billion more people than the US. The elites are so obsessed with population growth, but the most populated countries do not seem to be countries we want to strive to be like. It's honestly horrifying to imagine a future United States that becomes 1 billion+ brownoid hive like India.

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Source: https://www.worldometers.info/world-population/population-by-country/
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Judge Dredd used to be a parody series. Since the setting is quite literally a parody of a police state with such heavy population, the Judges are effectively enforcing a tyranny.
regalterry said:
I hate myself for asking, yet someone has to bear this cross - did he bob and vagene her dead body?
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some dumb cunt said:
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one more starfield goty coming right up. its doubly hilarious after the gta trilogy remaster shitshow.
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For all the memes about GTA 6, I can't wait to see what kind of burning wreck it is. 2077 was one thing since there was an attempt at a game there. This one is guaranteed to eclipse that.
 
BallsGuevara said:
I don't make a distinction between Indians, Pakistanis, Bangladeshis or even Nepalis unless their nationality and religion are specifically relevant to the topic at hand. They are far more similar than different. Pakistan does better by a few metrics, worse in a few metrics, and ultimately I'd prefer if none of them were in my country. At least not to any significant degree.
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Islam makes them more violent. Hinduism makes them more disgusting. Your personal hatred will depend on which is flung closer to your proximity.
BallsGuevara said:
By the way, Sikhs have a better reputation in the West than either. I believe this is largely unearned. They are not the super honorable warrior-monk aristocrats they are seen as. The main difference that I can see is that they, like Indians in the US in the 1990s, had a relatively small population in the West overall and we only saw the upper strata of them. Canada proves that they are not much, if at all, better since half of Punjab decided to show up there. Remember that Sikh car dealer pimping out a kidnapped teenage girl in Canada a few months ago? His sikh peers blamed HER for getting them in trouble, even though they made the genius decision to have sex with a kidnapped child.
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Sikhs were passed as "the good ones" by soft conservatives, until Florida truck jeet torpedoed that.
 
BallsGuevara said:
On the "Is India or pakistan worse" topic:
Ultimately these are the same people. Rather than Islam being any kind of stabilizing or uplifting force, they just took the worst of both worlds for the most part. Islam did curb some of the more cruel elements of Indian society such as untouchability, but remember that also means giving social mobility to the most inferior of the Indians. Allowing the worst of the worst to mix with the marginally better elements of their population. So, putting all morality aside, it probably made things worse to at least some degree.

I don't make a distinction between Indians, Pakistanis, Bangladeshis or even Nepalis unless their nationality and religion are specifically relevant to the topic at hand. They are far more similar than different. Pakistan does better by a few metrics, worse in a few metrics, and ultimately I'd prefer if none of them were in my country. At least not to any significant degree.

By the way, Sikhs have a better reputation in the West than either. I believe this is largely unearned. They are not the super honorable warrior-monk aristocrats they are seen as. The main difference that I can see is that they, like Indians in the US in the 1990s, had a relatively small population in the West overall and we only saw the upper strata of them. Canada proves that they are not much, if at all, better since half of Punjab decided to show up there. Remember that Sikh car dealer pimping out a kidnapped teenage girl in Canada a few months ago? His sikh peers blamed HER for getting them in trouble, even though they made the genius decision to have sex with a kidnapped child.
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A significant chunk of Iran is also desi-brained. And Afgantistan. And it even creeps into Burma some.

Thailand and Iraq are the land firewalls of the desi shitstorm. Only the invention of the airplane has it been allowed to escape that jail.
 
ChristSeVeN said:
What constitutes an A is generated by the grade boundaries which are determined statistically. They go up if a paper is easy, and down if a paper is hard.

I think for AP exams there is a similar system in place, as the raw scores will generally not be as high as 90% for a 5, depending on the subject.
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I'm sure it's like this in higher education but I'm in part referring to before that. As early as late elementary and early middle school (5th/6th grade) I can remember being given grades like an A being a 93/100 exactly or a B- being an 80/100.

I know curving grades to make things fairer based on how hard/how easy the test was is basically standard practice in many college/university courses but I almost NEVER had a high school teacher curve an exam unless an entire class of AP students did comically poor or not a single person got a perfect score on a midterm/final. I'm pretty sure even if the grading systems in India bulk up a little in higher education kids in secondary schooling in India are getting As for scores I'd be called bang-average for getting.
 
Waffle Iron said:
Government have been running deficits for decades now. Inflation and population growth were meant to counterbalance the growing debt. Twice the headcount means you can take on twice the debt. A shrinking population meanwhile makes debt worse. Financiers and other elites don't think about race, so they don't realize doubling your population with streetshitters doesn't actually help you bearing the debt.

Pakistan was given nukes by the US, some pakistani nuclear scientist spied in the netherlands and when someone blew the whistle, that guy's life was destroyed to make sure the pakis got their nuke. To counterbalance the pakis, the jeets were given space to steal nuclear tech as well.
Knowing both countries, they won't leave the launchpad.
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India got their nuke first, in the 1970s, conducting their first test in 1974. Throughout the 80s and 90s, Pakistan's nuclear program was an Israel-tier "worst kept geopolitics secret". Then India did a new series of tests out of nowhere in 1998 after 24 years of silence and Pakistan responded in kind.
 
ConsentAccidentVictimNo98 said:
Friendly reminder Indian food isn't really all that unique and Curry is just a form of Stew. (just with spices and generally a thicker texture)
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For a while I was trying to reconcile my love for indian food with my distaste for indian people and sanitary practices, the answer was to just learn to make my favorite dishes myself.
It's better this way and much cleaner.
 
Maximilian Rez D'Fault said:
For a while I was trying to reconcile my love for indian food with my distaste for indian people and sanitary practices, the answer was to just learn to make my favorite dishes myself.
It's better this way and much cleaner.
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It's actually quite simple. Most Indian food eaten is not Indian food per se, but an interpretation of it meant to cater to different appetites. And hell, other curries around the world are just interpretations of it. Japanese curry being derived from Brits who made their personal versions of Indian curry. Curry itself being a stew sauce. It just so happens that Indian food grew in prominence was because of India's climate allowing select things to be grown. Food elsewhere basically arose in the same way. For example, the Mediterranean cooks with oil. The Nordics cook with butter because it was harder to get butter in the Nordics (not grown).

And yeah, making Indian esc food at home is way cleaner and hell nicer. For example, I don't have to worry about it being too oily.
 
Idea for movie if we lived in a better world

The Last Brahmin. Like the Last Samurai, except set during the post-colonial unification of India. The white man is told that he has to get the Indian forces prepared for an assault on Hyderabad, but after getting captured, he comes to learn the ways of the Hyderabad Indians, and inevitably comes to the conclusion that he needs to do everything in his power to cause as many casualties as possible on both sides.
 
BallsGuevara said:
To add some context, Iranians (and tibetans, perhaps a practice they got from Indians somehow? not sure, Tibet is a gap in my historical knowledge) also practiced sky burials. I think the Iranian branch at least had the sense to remove the bodies from occupied areas like cities and villages as far as I know - though the parsis, a community of zoroastrian Iranians that took refuge in India after the Islamic conquest, did practice it in cities. A related "fun" fact, these body disposal practices have almost driven certain vulture species to extinction due to them eating the bodies and getting exposed to things like antibiotics.

To be clear I am not defending Indians when I bring this up, just expanding on your point a bit.

Nice to see someone else that has studied some of this and isn't a jeet apologist.
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More specifically, they built Towers of Silence, which were designed to keep the corpses separate from the surrounding soil and water and constructed far from the settlement.
towerofsilence1.webp Dakhmeh2.webp
Only a crypt keeper would be allowed to lay the bodies in the tower - nobody else could look inside - and a fire would be burned through a window so the souls of the dead (that were believed to fly around for three days and three nights) wouldn't get scared in the dark, although they couldn't just be cremated because that would defile the holy element of fire. Once the vultures had picked the bodies dry (the last Zoroastrian act of charity) the bones would be left to sun bleach before being swept into the central pit, which functioned a bit like a charnel house but had lime to help the bones break down, at which point they weren't "polluted" and could be allowed to filter into the ground. There were also charcoal lined drainage pits for leaky body fluids, to prevent any contamination. The logic was that the flesh was polluted but once stripped (which does not take vultures very long), the body would mix with the earth and release the souls. Eventually the practice was banned in Iran in the 60s-70s.

Unfortunately the Parsis in India ended up getting their version of Zoroastrianism mixed in with the local community, so things went downhill. The area in Mumbai where the Towers of Silence were built was originally far on the outskirts, but is now surrounded by luxury high rises that can see into the Towers of Silence. To deal with demand and the decline of vultures, they tried a couple of different approaches. They stopped using the towers that could be seen into from luxury apartments.
They tried planting fragrant screwpine around the rims of the towers to cover up the smell of rotting, and then using special chemicals;
LASHA MADAN: But it wasn’t doing quite enough. Then there was brief excitement about a special mixture of herbs and chemicals. The idea being that, when stuffed into orifices of the dead, maybe this mixture could speed up decomposition before the smell of rotting flesh kicks in.
DINSHAW TAMBOLY: It accelerated the process of decomposition, but it had a counter effect. The whole area inside became very sludgy.
LASHA MADAN: The chemicals were almost too effective. The floor atop the Towers became a kind of human slurry.
DINSHAW TAMBOLY: And a couple of pallbearers slipped, fell into the central well, and had to be brought out.
LASHA MADAN: The pallbearers had trouble moving the bodies.
DINSHAW TAMBOLY: And the worst thing was that the pallbearers refused to use this composition because they said that when they lifted the bodies to put them in the central well, it was very messy. The arms would come out–the legs would come out that way.
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Then they threw on some "solar concentrators" to essentially cook the bodies
solarconcentrator.webp
Eventually though, the Bombay Parsi Panchayat landed on a plan. They would install solar panels on the Towers. Solar panels or “solar concentrators,” as they’re often called, would essentially look like giant mirrors. Aspi Gadiali remembers working as a corpse bearer during this transition.
ASPI FIROZ GADIALI: The rays of the sun fall on the mirror, and then they reflect back to the body. So when the heat of the sun falls on the body, the body melts–you know–like how you put the butter in a frying pan to make Pav Bhaji. The butter melts, and this is how the body diffuses.
LASHA MADAN: The Panchayat hoped that the solar panels would speed up decomposition without involving contact with fire, water, or earth — per Zoroastrian tradition. Solar panels were installed first in Mumbai’s Doongerwadi and then atop Towers of Silence all over India. It might sound gruesome, but bodies melting or dehydrating is far better than just rotting. And although some had misgivings about the change, calling it “backdoor cremation,” it mostly seemed like a massive relief that some sort of a solution had finally been found, instead of leaving a body to rot for months.
The solar concentrators felt like a collective exhale. A triumph of human engineering. A cause for celebration. But all that changed when one woman’s grief and rage propelled the Parsi community into a new level of reckoning.
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These only work when it's sunny (if at all). and then in 2006 a woman snuck in to the grounds and took photos of the piles of rotting bodies that had just been putrefying for up to a year, mostly because the pall bearers had made fun of her.
DINSHAW TAMBOLY: Dhan was a very pious, devout type of… She used to pray every day from the book, etc… And she used to go quite often to the Doongerwadi to pray before the Tower in which her mother was consigned.
LASHA MADAN: On her visits, Dhan would make small talk with the staff. One afternoon, almost a year after her mother’s death, Dhan had an unusual interaction with one of the khandias on duty.
MEERA SUBRAMANIAN: She was going back to the Towers to pay her respects and do her prayers, and she just asked the khandias, like, “Oh, so my mother’s gone, right?” And they’re like, “Ha! No, she’s still up there. There’s no vultures! Where would she go?”
DINSHAW TAMBOLY: And they sniggled at her. And they laughed, and they said, “Your mom is still inside. If you want, we can show you.” So that was the trigger for her.
LASHA MADAN: Like everyone else, Dhan knew that the vultures were gone. But she believed, like most in her community, that the solar panel technology had fully decomposed her mother’s body.
MEERA SUBRAMANIAN: And she was understandably horrified thinking about her mother naked up on top of this Tower, slowly rotting.
LASHA MADAN: Dhan wasn’t just thinking about her mother. She was thinking about all the mothers.
MEERA SUBRAMANIAN: She wasn’t a person to just sit on her heels and complain about something or stew about it or write a nice letter of complaint. That just wasn’t her style.
LASHA MADAN: Dhan wanted the Parsi community to know that these solar panels weren’t working as well as people thought they were, especially during India’s four month long monsoon season, when there isn’t enough sunlight for the solar panels to really work. Dhan wanted to tell people that their deceased loved ones were decomposing, slowly. That their souls weren’t free.
CNN REPORTER: Photographs from inside the Towers of Silence, where the Parsi community in Mumbai disposes of its dead. These forbidden photographs are creating big ripples in this small community.
LASHA MADAN: This is from an old CNN report. Dhan had hired a photographer to sneak into the Towers of Silence and capture images of the decomposing bodies.
CNN REPORTER: 65-year-old Dhan Baria consigned her mother to the Towers almost a year ago. So she was shocked to hear from insiders that the body was still rotting, slowly.
LASHA MADAN: Years earlier, photos had been taken from a far away telescopic lens and sent privately to Dinshaw and the rest of the Panchayat. This time though, Dhan wanted to get photos from up close, and she wanted to go public with them. Everything was about to go up a notch. Awful images made the rounds on flyers slipped under doors and into mailboxes. A 15 minute video circulating online showed bodies in various stages of decomposition. Images of loved ones with their eyes hollowed out and their mouths gaping at the sky. In the news clip, Dhan goes on to say in Hindi, “I’m not scared. I’m ready to fight.” And just as I imagined Dhan might have predicted, what she did was met with a lot of anger. Not only at her claims, but also that she broke into a sacred area, took photos and videos, and spread them far and wide. Their anger extended to Dinshaw Tamboly too, who was on the board of the Bombay Parsi Panchayat at the time.
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Also in the absence of vultures, kites had begun scavenging the bodies, but because they're not as efficient as vultures they'd fly off and drop bits of corpse on passers by. There's supposedly a Parsi joke about having breakfast on your balcony and finding a human finger in it because of this phenomenon.
There's more traction with cremation these days but still a lot of resistance from the oldest part of the Zoroastrian community, and they've tried to excommunicate Zoroastrian priests who perform funerary rites in crematoriums. Also they're really struggling to recruit pallballers to take the corpse to the giant corpse slip-n-slide (and as this is the Indian branch of the religion, such people naturally have become classed as "untouchables") to the point that they've allegedly started adopting orphans to make them be pallballers.
 
Sandshrew said:
People need to stop calling South Asians "Asians".
I know they're located in Asia, but they should not be grouped together with East Asians (who people typically mean by "Asians").
It's like saying "Americans" to mean everyone in the continents of North America and South America, when people typically mean people of the United States of America when they say "Americans".
It's so annoying when politically-correct British media refer to Pakistani gang rapists as "Asian perpetrators" because it paints a picture in peoples' heads that it's yellow people and not inbred brown people. It yellow-washes the whole issue to avoid people from realizing the jeet menace.
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This has been explained numerous times already, but it's not about trying to lump them in with chinks etc. Indians, Pakis etc are called simply Asians in the UK because they are a bigger population there, and have been visible for longer, and everyone understands that Asian means someone from the Indian subcontinent. East Asians would be called Oriental or just separately according to country. It's just the opposite of the situation in the US with East Asians.
he who has thus come/gone said:
I'm not an ethnic supremacist. I don't think a white kid from a single mother addicted to benzos and vodka during pregnancy has some superiority over the most pampered, westernized, and well-raised Indian kid. But I am a cultural supremacist. I think a white kid raised from birth by Indian parents in a Hindu shitheap in India is inferior to an Indian raised from birth by white parents in a white Protestant rural town in Montana.
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The whole ethnic supremacy angle is a red herring at best, and a straw man at worst. Ultimately, whether or not Indians are objectively better or worse than whites is a secondary question; either way, they don't belong in my country, I don't want them in my country, and it is my (and your) right not to have them forced upon me.
 
AssignedEva said:
although they couldn't just be cremated because that would defile the holy element of fire.
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πυρ - pur, Greek for "fire"
root of our modern word purify (by burning)

Purification is so tied to fire that it's our very word for it since 2,000 years ago. These people were retarded.
 
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AssignedEva said:
in the absence of vultures, kites had begun scavenging the bodies, but because they're not as efficient as vultures they'd fly off and drop bits of corpse on passers by. There's supposedly a Parsi joke about having breakfast on your balcony and finding a human finger in it because of this phenomenon
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AssignedEva said:
they've allegedly started adopting orphans to make them be pallbearers
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These details would be considered gratuitous and unbelievable if it were fiction. Like. I don’t know why this more than anything drove it home for me that those people live in a literal hell on Earth but good goddamn.

- Midwives murdering newborns by the thousands
- The constant threat of gang rape
- Food is plagued, water is diseased, shit everywhere
- CORPSE BITS RAINING FROM THE SKY
- Traumatized, sacrificial orphans carrying the dead
- (insert an endless list of other disgusting gruesome demonic inhuman details)

India is hell. Literal hell.
 
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