/truth/ - Paranomal

Hot take: advancements in audio/visual technology were suppressed until the White population reached certain thresholds.

For example, the Hart-Cellar Act was passed in 1965, most households were still using black-and-white TVs. Color was a luxury for the rich until the mid-1970s. By then, the Kalergi plan was well underway.

Compact Discs didn't overtake cassettes until the 1990s, and guess what else was going on around that time? Hip-hop was going mainstream.

Moving on to the millennium, we have the arrival of the DVD, and later HD, offering all the latest race-mixing scenes in crystal-clear video. These technologies got really cheap, really fast, to the point where just about every American household has multiple devices that can play blacked.com in 4k in every room.

tl;dr advancements audio/visual technology have been used for evil, but that's not the point. The question is, were we robbed of these technologies during the golden age? How much better would it have been? We understand things were better then, but what we're up against with normies is they're put off by B&W, by low-quality audio, and this is mainly why there's little interest in the classics, and all the attention goes to modern poz.