http://www.amnation.com/vfr/archives/007674.html
Just picked up this link from another thread. I try to act surprised at this sort of sentiment because nowadays it isn't as in-your-face as it was 10,20,100 years ago, but I cannot help but feel...that a great deal of people hide behind a facade of polite smiles, but inwardly see another person as "other", no matter how "integrated" they may be.
Your correspondant "A reader" noted: "East Asians have the rare distinction of making America safer by being here, in regards to run of the mill violent crime. According to Jared Taylor's Color of Crime report, Asians commit violent crime at a rate of half to three quarters of the white rate."
Logically, if we are going to judge whether immigrants are a benefit to the country or not based on things like average crime rates, illiteracy, and so on, we should then want to see the white population replaced by Asian immigrants, since then the geographic entity named "America" will have a lower crime rate.
This illustrates the fallacy of making arguments about immigration based on crime rates and so on. The bottom line is that my people--my extended family--need a place to live on this earth just for ourselves. It doesn't matter where we fall on the crime or competency scale of all of the peoples on earth. Our existence as a people is what matters. That is the purpose of our country. That is the purpose of our society and culture--they are tools for furthering the well-being of our people. Those who are not our people do not belong here, period, regardless of whether they commit more or less crime.
The only people who should be allowed to live, work, and raise families in our people's land are our people, and those select foreigners who are capable of, and committed to, completely assimilating into our people. They should literally be indistinguishable from any of us. And for that to happen they need to be of European ethnic heritage, be Christian or Christian-friendly agnostics, speak English, and be capitalists and value free markets and individual liberty (including free speech, free association, and gun rights). These are my (our) people. No one else has any business living and working in our people's country (tourists and businessmen excepted).
Just picked up this link from another thread. I try to act surprised at this sort of sentiment because nowadays it isn't as in-your-face as it was 10,20,100 years ago, but I cannot help but feel...that a great deal of people hide behind a facade of polite smiles, but inwardly see another person as "other", no matter how "integrated" they may be.