I finished the first hour of the debate. I haven't watched the other Nick Fuentes videos or read the rest of thread after the Nick videos. (Re: the points highlighted in red) - Hasan and Destiny grossly misinterpreted and over-extrapolated Sargon's points, even though as you said, they're more similar policy wise than Sargon and Nick. I was initially under the impression that Hasan and Destiny refused to see Sargon's POV since they're on the left and Sargon is more on the right, that there's this ideological investment (insistence) that they're fundamentally correct and Sargon (and Nick) are wrong and that no common ground is remotely possible. There's something very Manichean about this. But I agree with your point about them not intrinsically knowing that they have more common and that there's a difference, probably even a chasm, between Sargon and Nick.Roshan wrote: ↑Thu Oct 28, 2021 6:22 pm This video is already a relic. I have never heard of trainwreckstv but Sargon did not like being put on the same side with Nick Fuentes, who really does fit in 'alt right'; Sargon is now voluntarily almost completely off YouTube so he doesn't have to censor himself and Fuentes is almost universally deplatformed. Sargon's ins and outs in this debate are mesmerizing to me. He knows he has far more in common from a policy pov with Hasan and Destiny (who I think is NeFi that hides his PolR well?) than with Fuentes, but they don't know it and he knows they don't. And he also knows what they are missing is the long view--the primordial to infinity view which is just about the only thing Fuentes has going for him but will never be able to articulate in a way they can hear---and Sargon has 'all the time in the world' to wait and crouch and spring it on them. And he succeeds. He actually manages to bring the whole thing to a standstill and get everyone to shut up and think for half a minute.
I also think the facilitator on the left, Asmongold, is TiNe (though at first I thought NeTi creative) and Sargon manages to supervise him all along so that he understands what's happening way before everyone else does. I'm having trouble with Nick Fuentes' ct; he is veryyoung, much younger than he seems, and also with the facilitator on the right so far.
From my experience with Delta extroverts, they can cover a lot of ground but at the end of the day it doesn't feel substantial (enough). With NeFi (like Destiny) especially as they lean into their Te and Si, can rapid fire spit a lot of facts and be excellent rhetoricians but there's nothing fundamentally connecting them together (which Roshan mentions about Destiny's Ti polr, him lacking first-principles fundamentals). His use of T in general feels opportunistic. Even when NeFi has well-developed Te, I don't necessarily get the same cohesion that I get from TeSi and TeNi who's Ti is not clipped (even if it's not necessarily valued). Since I'm Ne polr, I can feel bamboozled by NeFi's Te since I expect the Ni connective tissue (along with shadow Ti first-principles foundations) that carries the Te. That's not to say that NeFis don't provide something valuable for me, but when NeFi overextends their Te, I instinctively feel that something is missing, that something is not adding up.
Nick seems Ti inferior to me. He tries so hard to Ti but he lacks the precision. He throws around philosophy terms like 'a priori' and 'teleological' but he uses them incorrectly and conflates them with other concepts (a priori with common sense and teleology with naturalism, or his conception of naturalism). He defers to Asmongold to better articulate his points.
Speaking of Asmongold, I thought he was an excellent facilitator and moderator. He was able to fairly and succinctly articulate everyone's (especially Nick's) points.
I don't have a read on Trainweck.
Tbcd.