versus[proponents of diversity] retreat into a familiar platitude, which they repeat like a zen koan: diversity is our strength. But is diversity our strength? The less we have in common, the stronger we are? Is that true of families? Is it true in neighborhoods or businesses? Of course not. Then why is it true of America? Nobody knows. Nobody’s even allowed to ask the question.
or thisWhy is diversity said to be our greatest strength? Does anyone even ask why? It is spoken like a mantra and repeated ad infinitum … But no one ever seems to give a reason why. What gives a nation strength? And how does diversity increase that strength? What part of diversity causes this increase in strength? No one can give an answer.
Now, if you think this is a trick question, it is not. It is just very, very difficult to distinguish between Tucker Carlson's stated beliefs and the run-of-the-mill white supremacist terrorist.Thanks to mass immigration, America has experienced greater demographic change in the last few decades than any other country in history has undergone during peacetime. If you grew up in America, suddenly nothing looks the same. Your neighbors are different. So is the landscape and the customs and very often the languages you hear on the street. You may not recognize your own hometown. Human beings aren’t wired for that. [W]e are told these changes are entirely good. We must celebrate the fact that a nation that was overwhelmingly European, Christian, and English-speaking fifty years ago has become a place with no ethnic majority, immense religious pluralism, and no universally shared culture or language.
This was an article in the Guardian, which I think counts as a Mainstream news source - except it is not American, so maybe not. Guess who said it: Tucker Carlson or a far-right shooter versusor thisNow, if you think this is a trick question, it is not. It is just very, very difficult to distinguish between Tucker Carlson's stated beliefs and the run-of-the-mill white supremacist terrorist.
* That particular argument neatly sidesteps the undeniable fact that the early arrivals of Europeans to what is now the United States of America did not assimilate with the culture of the Indians who inhabited the land surrounding them. That carries with it the assumption of the superiority of the culture of the Pilgrims. And so it goes.
:lamo
I really like your whole post, but that last bullet just made me laugh
Yeah, this is a tired game right here.
We already know that Carlson isn't a white supremacist, so just continued attempts to smear him, aren't really doing much.
Though I will make a juxtaposition here. When you come to this country, you're supposed to naturalize, not cordon yourself off into your own community, and become a minority civilization, within a minority group. That's why you have such horrible inner cities, and groups of people shoving almost their whole demographic into one section of the country, and not speaking English, or not practicing the countries customs. Some of them even practice the customs of their own countries, be they legal, or not.
So we can be a diverse country, yes. But if people come here and have no intention of becoming part of this country, bringing their preconceptions, their animosities, their worst traits.
That doesn't help at all.
My niece had to move because her school literally stopped speaking English, in almost ever aspect of it's public activities, and this was in California for crying out loud.
What you mean is that it's difficult to distinguish between their views on the value of diversity--challenging the orthodoxy on the subject.It is just very, very difficult to distinguish between Tucker Carlson's stated beliefs and the run-of-the-mill white supremacist terrorist.
He isn't saying that Friar Tucker is a white supremacist, silly boy. Their speeches are indistinguishable from each other.
Besides, are you saying that Chinatowns, Japantowns, and Korean areas are horrible inner cities? :lamo
This was an article in the Guardian, which I think counts as a Mainstream news source - except it is not American, so maybe not. Guess who said it: Tucker Carlson or a far-right shooter versusor thisNow, if you think this is a trick question, it is not. It is just very, very difficult to distinguish between Tucker Carlson's stated beliefs and the run-of-the-mill white supremacist terrorist.
I've been to two of those over the years, and you don't want to go to some places ion them, if you aren't of the local demographic.
But still, this game of trying to conflate this crap with Carlson, is still getting old.
Fox News @ primerime is an audiobook of a shooter’s manifesto.This was an article in the Guardian, which I think counts as a Mainstream news source - except it is not American, so maybe not. Guess who said it: Tucker Carlson or a far-right shooter versusor thisNow, if you think this is a trick question, it is not. It is just very, very difficult to distinguish between Tucker Carlson's stated beliefs and the run-of-the-mill white supremacist terrorist.
Maybe you should point out in what way his analysis is incorrect. Its easier for you to just smear the guy, I get that. Thats why you do it.
Conflate? Have you read those quotes? Can you tell which quotes belong to Carlson? If that isn't concerning to you, then I have no idea what to say to you.
So lets say the shooter watched Tucker and liked his take on immigration. So what? Lots of people agree with Tucker and dont pull out a rifle and start shooting people. Nothing Tucker has said is an incitement to violence of any kind. Unhinged people will seek validation of their own beliefs just like sane people do. That the unhinged might grab a weapon and start shooting people is not the fault of the sane.
My neighborhoods look the same since 70's except for the clothes and taste. You?
I havent noticed any change either, but I live in Ohio not a border state.
Friar Tucker's lies gave validation to the shooter's beliefs. Besides, I never said Tucker was trying to incite violence. Why do you keep seeing words that aren't there? Partisan blindness again?
This thread is about linking Tucker to the shooter :roll: And what 'lies' of his are you speaking of?
Then you agree Friar Tucker lied, no?
Where in the OP did it link the shooter to Tucker?
I havent noticed any change either, but I live in Ohio not a border state.
This was an article in the Guardian, which I think counts as a Mainstream news source - except it is not American, so maybe not. Guess who said it: Tucker Carlson or a far-right shooter versusor thisNow, if you think this is a trick question, it is not. It is just very, very difficult to distinguish between Tucker Carlson's stated beliefs and the run-of-the-mill white supremacist terrorist.
Been to New York recently? You would hate it; more foreign languages than you can count, and more of those funny-looking foreigners than you thought possible.
Hmm... this seems like an attempt to justify banning thoughts/speech of a law abiding persons if those (or very similar) thoughts/speech are shared by criminals (in this case terrorists). IMHO, a very common (and extremely dangerous) thought held (and often expressed) by criminals is that they feel entitled to take from others who they see as having too much in order to enrich themselves who they see as having too little. Should all who favor income/wealth redistribution be labeled as sharing the basic beliefs of common criminals?
Ive not been to New York and I wouldnt take your word on it anyway. Now, that doesnt mean you dont know a great deal about the freaks and weirdos in Devonshire, but nobody gives a *** about that.
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