The concept of victim blaming didn't explode until the 2010s with #MeToo# and "believe all women." We think this conditioned people to reflexively, thoughtlessly "believe all underdogs" even if they were aggressors, causing terrorists to get BETTER reputations after attacking.

Shannon Elizabeth is looking back at the hidden-camera scene in ‘American Pie,’ which has become increasingly controversial: ‘With the whole #MeToo# movement, everyone is scared to say anything now.’

Liberal white women have the survival instincts of a goldfish. Have you noticed the spate of attacks on white lefty women by the migrants they’re helping? Pro-Palestine activist Jamie Carney was found bludgeoned to death, apparently by her Jordanian boyfriend Ahmad Al-Saqar, after falling for cheesy romantic patter that a man selling plastic roses outside a bar in Tenerife would consider over the top. Scottish woman Elizabeth-Jane Ross was working with a Christian NGO providing support to refugees from Afghanistan when she was brutally killed and dumped in a suitcase, apparently by an Afghan migrant. They’re coming so thick and fast that in the days since I recorded this video, a Spanish woman who worked for the Red Cross has been bludgeoned to death - the main suspect, her Moroccan partner. And when you see the footage emerging from Ceuta and other places where NGOs assist migrants to enter Europe, it starts to make sense. These NGOs seem to be exclusively staffed by liberal white women. I know a prevailing theory is that this is because liberal women don’t have kids, so their maternal instincts get curdled and directed at people they think need mothering (illegal migrants). People have written books about this “suicidal empathy”. But I think it’s because liberal women need attention. It’s top of their Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, above oxygen or water or makeup. Previously they got attention from men who wanted to bone them. Then, during #MeToo#, they realised they could get even more attention by condemning men who wanted to bone them. They got called “brave” and there was lots of drama - maximum attention. But this made the men who wanted to bone them stop trying to bone them. They swapped the constant long-term attention of men trying to bone them for the short-term attention of condemning the men. By importing low IQ men from the third world who aren’t attuned to the Western cultural changes of the last thirty years, they’ve got a new source of men who want to bone them, so they get that attention again. Also, we’ve got to stop calling it “suicidal empathy.” It’s “homicidal empathy.” The leftists know that most of the negative impact is going to fall on other people. It’s the ultimate socialism. The lefty gets the benefit of virtue signalling, but the negative consequences are shared by everyone. It’s better that this externality is internalised. Although it’s a harsh lesson to learn, at least these women died doing what they love: helping a marginalised minority achieve his dreams.

Metro 2039 is changing how morality works, but 4A Games confirms the series’ hidden Karma system is coming back. Executive producer Jon Bloch says the new game moves away from the “moral grayness” of previous entries, with the story taking a much clearer stance against the fascist Novoreich. The Karma system will still track the consequences of your actions, but 4A Games says it’s being handled differently this time to better fit the story. “Every game has had a different way of approaching the same idea of a karma system, and Metro 2039 is no different.”

Metro 2039 developers say the war in Ukraine has changed how they write morality in the series. Executive producer Jon Bloch said the previous Metro games focused on preventing war and the cycle of violence. But after Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the developers’ real-life experiences changed their approach. "When Russia started its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, that brought war to our doorstep. Now, our team has been living in a state of war for the last four and a half years. And that changes things. Significantly." Bloch said the series is moving away from the idea of grey morality in some situations, especially when dealing with authoritarian regimes. “The grey morality of the past needs to be more defined now. It needs to be more specific and clear.” “It’s uncomfortable [that] the franchise’s very nature is getting too close to reality.”