He must of read (or aleast heard of it) Brian Niemeier book Don’t Give Money to People Who Hate You and Voxday book SJWs Always Lie.

This place is dominated by men who care more about getting a dynamite shave, no matter the time cost involved than I could have imagined.

The really hilarious part is that I have AN ENTIRE SITE DEDICATED TO SHAVING PRODUCTS, and yet this one throwaway post on my main site gets way more traffic in one day than that site gets in like a year.

Does the Jeremy’s Razor Shaving Kit also include the hot model in the black suit coat? Asking for a friend?

Similar thought occurred to me, as well.

Now I guess I will do the full circle and go back to a safety razor (started out with that when I was a young lad) or maybe even go old old school with a straight razor.

Yep. I would never go back to cartridge razors, ever again. I just like the old-school approach too much nowadays.

Tried that as a teenager. Led to ingrown hairs and LOTS of razor bumps.

Why is it that a strong, high feed, high-profit operation is more susceptible to human parasites than the lean mean pig iron machines?

Because success breeds complacency. A cash cow is something to be milked at one’s leisure, not something to be kept lean and hungry, like a wolfhound or a guard-dog. Managers look at their profit margins and cash flows and think, “it won’t hurt our business if we just experiment a little and try something new – we’re just raking in the moolah right now!”. That complacency is what allows the SJW camel to shove its nose right in under the tent – and then it’s all over.

That is why even the most cash-rich organisations MUST keep a watchful eye for the daemons parading around in human skinsuits. SJWs will always target the weakest aspect of any organisation – HR – and infiltrate through that. Any cash-rich organisation must, therefore, seek to stay cash-rich by being utterly ruthless in trimming the fat and removing idiots, layabouts, and wastrels – which means shitcanning the entire HR department, first and foremost.

I’ve used Feather blades as well. I find them a bit too aggressive in general, and they go blunt after 3-4 shaves, but they are very, very good otherwise. They are probably the sharpest and most effective razor blades that I’ve ever used.

For the perfect balance between sharpness, durability, and control, I find Merkur and Astra to be the best.

I too am considering using a cutthroat razor someday. But that requires serious expertise and VERY steady hands – it’s called “cutthroat” for a REASON.

This place is dominated by men who care more about getting a dynamite shave, no matter the time cost involved than I could have imagined. I’m a once-a-quarter trim shave guy because I had to have to stand in front of the mirror any longer than it takes to brush my teeth.

To all you brave, face-blading stoics lurking out here, cheers and godspeed

So, I dropped Gillette years ago and switched to Harry’s, now going to change again. I liked Harry’s, their blades lasted longer than Gillette’s. Now I guess I will do the full circle and go back to a safety razor (started out with that when I was a young lad) or maybe even go old old school with a straight razor.

It’s the tech industry, it’s Gillette, its Budweiser, its coffee, its coke, its laundry detergent, its snack foods, its athletic wear… But you don’t see crap like this in say, the pig iron industry or the auto repair shop. Probably has something to do with the high-margin environment that leaves room for parasites to flourish as useless eaters.

Churches, schools, and nonprofits have the same problem. Jobs programs for nice mediocre people. The staff bloats to fill the budget, rather than accomplishing any specific task.

This is downright unnatural though. When I have goats with parasite issues, it is usually a result of stress or a diminished feeding environment. They are not at peak operating strength so the parasite load increases in the absence of natural defenses. When I move them to fresh pasture, they mostly shape up and smash the parasites back down. Why is it that a strong, high feed, high-profit operation is more susceptible to human parasites than the lean mean pig iron machines?