Imagine a plane piloted by an Indian captain and an Omani terrorist co-pilot, with a heroic Israeli plumber who is also a Georgian dentist, a dozen off-duty pilots and a bunch of Israeli undercover agents on board. Airplane! was actually way too realistic.

It's been months since the UK got a new PM and I still don't know his name. I looked it up once and immediately forgot it. Worse, he looks just like his predecessor, but with dyed hair. The Brits might as well have invented a system of anonymous governance, where their "leaders" are so forgettable they barely register, not that any of it matters anyway.

It's a funny side effect of liberalism. One of the core tenets of modern globalist liberalism is that history isn't real. It's a rhetorical trick to be used in moralistic arguments. But it does not need to have any relationship to reality, and claiming such a relationship is a sign of insanity. Germans have gaslit themselves into believing that "the Nazis" were some sort of alien group and actually Germany and the US were allies who fought "the Nazis" together in WW2; Balts and Finns think along similar lines, though they sort of believe they were allied to both the US and Hitler while fighting Russia; Ukrainian nationalists believe that they were part of the Western Allies and the Axis at the same time, but also that they defeated "the Nazis" single-handedly; Poles believe that the USSR and the Third Reich were allies throughout WW2 and that they defeated both; and the Japanese, too, believe they were allied to the US in WW2, and helped America fight China. They have not quite gotten that far yet, but within our lifetimes there will be history books declaring that the Ukraine, like Estonia, Finland, Japan and the Federal Republic of Germany, were part of the Allies in WW2, while Russia and China were part of the Axis.