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Parent Post: What is the American Culture?
koreanrooftopappreciator
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3/20/2025, 3:47:48 PM
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There is literally no reason to allow immigration unless you want to destroy the nation (people) that foolishly allow it. You can try to dress things up by forcing people to learn the native language(s), but that doesn't work. Even early American textbooks talk about the problems of unassimilated peoples. Have you ever heard of the Pan German Conspiracy? Go on ebay and buy those books or read them on Internet Archive or Google Books. Germans were sending settlers out everywhere in the hopes of taking everything over. There are different definitions of "American culture" because there were significant foolish changes to immigration policies. Originally it would mean British. Look at the Boers, started off Dutch, but kind of became their own thing over time.
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nevertheless
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3/23/2025, 2:35:19 AM
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The blanket statement that all immigration is bad is just an L take, and you know it. Yes, homogeneous cultures tend to have fewer internal problems. What made America a great nation was the ability for people to ASSIMILATE into it and the expectation that they did or suffer consequences. The rise of multiculturalism started to shift American culture towards a pluralistic society that welcomed immigrants and had them celebrate and embrace their countries of origin AHEAD of the United States. At some point, we gave up on “coercing” people to abandon their original country to become Americans. I would argue that that was likely in the wake of the civil rights movement in the 60s. Anecdotally, my father is Filipino. He was born in Manila, immigrated to Toronto, naturalized as a Canadian, then moved to the United States on a green card. He then naturalized as a United States citizen. He’s now as patriotic as they come, and doesn’t even speak the Filipino language. In the 70s and 80s, Asian immigrants faced high levels of racism from the existing United States population. Thus, they strove in every way to emulate American culture, adopting their fashion, language, and values. While my father’s family remained ethically Filipinos, they came to view themselves as Americans first and foremost. It was when the existing culture stopped being racist (and stopped holding immigrants feet to the fire to assimilate) that things began to go awry. Progressive movements in academia and the corporate world began to push for acceptance of non-assimilated immigrants. Most of this problem is jewish in origin. White guilt is their invention. the white populace has not been able to stop their control of the media, academia and finance world that has been so detrimental to society.
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koreanrooftopappreciator
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3/23/2025, 11:35:36 PM
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I'm not a supremacist, and I'm not really a big hater, although I joke around online like everyone else. I was offered to move to a place I would love, but refused because I knew deep down I could never truly assimilate. There is no magic dirt. I love those people, but I am not one of them and can never be. It's hard to talk about "America" because it isn't one nation, it's multiple at this point. Diversity + Proximity = War. You mix any groups together and at some point you'll get what happened to Yugoslavia, rather than Czechoslovakia.
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