von LePenseur
... ist das ernüchterte (und ernüchternde) Fazit von Paul Craig Roberts über die Entwicklungen in den USA seit den 1960er-Jahren:
I am a member of a fading generation of Americans who grew up in the 1940s and 1950s when the United States was a nation. I was a member of a homogeneous popu-lation with a common language, Christian religion, common morality, and shared values and outlook. In Atlanta Georgia of those years people in middle class neighborhoods didn’t bother to lock their doors, and 5-year olds could safely walk a mile to school. There was conformity, but it was because we were in agreement. Life was good. Families were large and close. Neighborhood schools were run by teachers and parents (PTA). Discipline prevailed because of upbringing, not from abusive enforce-ment. There were no police in the schools.
In 1964 a civil rights act was passed that had the good intention of providing enforcement to the 14th Amendment, and in 1965 an immigration “reform” bill was passed. The civil rights act had as its aim equal opportunity but was turned on its head by the EEOC and a quota regime was installed. As it has developed the preference system increasingly discriminates against the original white ethnicities that still, although declining, form the backbone of the American population.
Hoffen wir, daß die im Schlußabsatz trotzdem noch geäußerte Hoffnung nicht vergebens ist! Hoffen wir es für die Amerikaner und ebenso für die ganze Welt — denn den endgültigen Tod der früheren USA und deren Ersatz durch ein Regime machtgeiler Technokraten und globalistischer Konzernmafiosi kann man vernünftigerweise nicht wünschen. Hoffen wir also, denn wie man auf Russisch sagt: »Die Hoffnung stirbt zuletzt.«
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