WYDNA group

From InfraWiki
Revision as of 01:21, 15 January 2024 by AmirioTheGreat (talk | contribs) (Undo revision 4441 by AmirioTheGreat (talk))

The WYDNA Group is a research collective consisting of Kantbot and Edburg.

According to their Twitter bio, topics they're interested in are "Library Science, Mnemotechnics, Combinatorics, Marxism, Technometry, Architectonics, Sociology of Knowledge, Cornucopianism, and Parapolitics." In words comprehensible to normal people that means library science, memory aids, good teaching practice, Post-scarcity economics, and conspiracy theories.

Dialogue with Infrared

Kantbot has appeared as a guest[1] on the Infrared stream before, and Haz has likewise appeared on a rare free episode[2] of the Pseudodoxology Podcast. Around this period of public cooperation, Haz stated that Kantbot's podcast was an educational and worthwhile listen, though no statements of total ideological overlap were made. Many ideological and analytic agreements were found anyways.

During this period of Infrared history, the community on Twitter began picking up ideological concepts introduced to them by Kantbot, such as:

  • Dinosaur denialism
  • Abiotic Oil Theory

In late 2022, Kantbot announced that as part of his boycott on uninteresting discourse he will block Mecha-Tankies and MAGA Communists to stop them from tagging him into their Twitter battles.

Responding to Kantbot's rhetorical posturing against recent ideological memes of the Infrared community, Haz declared him to be under malign influence of Leftoids who feed his ego in exchange for nominal allegiance. Kantbot has also denounced Haz since and has more or less realigned with his original BAP twitter audience, who for the past years have made memes about him being a tranny lover (watch TFWNOGF), and consistently clowned on him in 2021-2022.

Kantbot has also broken the very tight bridge he once had with Logo_Daedalus and has now pretty much resigned himself to eating potato chips, being fat, and watching animes from the late 80s and early 90s


Social

References