tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18105492.post8360667593445376274..comments2023-03-17T07:18:49.868-04:00Comments on Issues & Views - The Blog: Doing away with those British AnglosElizabeth Wrighthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06957503056880341197noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18105492.post-27482692552702791712009-11-01T11:22:36.823-05:002009-11-01T11:22:36.823-05:00Adrianna wrote:
Remember the old saying, when in R...Adrianna wrote:<br /><i>Remember the old saying, when in Rome, do as the Romans do? When you're a guest in someone's house, you abide by their rules, right? When you interact with English culture and English speakers, you need to speak English and participate in English culture.</i><br /><br />Well, yes, this applies when the incoming group has no determination to plant their own culture. In the past, Europeans did not miss the fact that Islam is a civilization with adherents who deliberately transplant their culture wherever they land. Europeans fought wars to make sure that this did not happen. However, today, the desperation for cheap labor, along with the power of the "progressives" to indulge in their multicultural experiments (as indicated by Neather), has now changed the face of Europe forever. <br /><br /><i>And by the way, I'm tired of white culture being treated as thought it's synonymous with boring. I can't stand it when people refer to something boring, simplistic, sentimental, or anything else undesirable in a tacky way as "white bread." Those white people and their culture are so unintersting, like Wonder Bread!</i><br /><br />Oh, this is just a game. Don't you believe it. The very people who are supposedly ridiculing whites for who they are, are the ones most eager to date and intermarry with that "white bread" crowd. This is just part of the game of "demoralize and conquer." There's no group that the coloreds find MORE interesting than white people. <br /><br /><i>And I hate being told I have so much to learn from all these people's experiences. Yes, you learn something from everyone you meet, for better or worse, but they have plenty to learn from me too. </i><br /><br />Again, this is part of the game. If I can convince you that you are missing essential parts that I can give you, all the more reason for you to desire to hang out with me and let me into your social circle. It's all about seducing and controlling whites. See <a href="http://issuesviews.blogspot.com/2008/12/everlasting-quest-to-transform-whites.html" rel="nofollow">The everlasting quest: To transform whites</a> and <a href="http://issuesviews.blogspot.com/2009/05/outfoxing-forced-inclusion.html" rel="nofollow">Outfoxing forced inclusion. </a><br /><br /><i>Back in the day, people who lived in multicultural neighborhoods could interact with each other because they learned just enough about each other to "get by." And they spoke English and participated in English/American culture whenever they came in contact with it. They didn't feel entitled to anything.</i><br /><br />Back in the day, there was a prevailing culture throughout society, and that made the difference. In the mixed neighborhood I grew up in, we interacted sanely, all went to school together, where there was a common expectation for order, an order that was reinforced by our parents, who were influenced by the prevailing culture. If anyone had preached the notion that all cultures are equal, even criminal cultures, he would have been driven out as a crazy man.Elizabeth Wrighthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06957503056880341197noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18105492.post-36188332551599369752009-11-01T01:15:26.229-04:002009-11-01T01:15:26.229-04:00Remember the old saying, when in Rome, do as the R...Remember the old saying, when in Rome, do as the Romans do? When you're a guest in someone's house, you abide by their rules, right? When you interact with English culture and English speakers, you need to speak English and participate in English culture. <br /><br />After all, if your friends and family speak some other language, you can speak with them in that language all you want because then you're in your own element. But if you want to be accepted in other societies too, you need to learn their rules and apply them appropriately.<br /><br />And by the way, I'm tired of white culture being treated as thought it's synonymous with boring. I can't stand it when people refer to something boring, simplistic, sentimental, or anything else undesirable in a tacky way as "white bread." Those white people and their culture are so unintersting, like Wonder Bread! <br /><br />If these people actually knew anything about white culture, they would not say that. <br /><br />And I hate being told I have so much to learn from all these people's experiences. Yes, you learn something from everyone you meet, for better or worse, but they have plenty to learn from me too. It's that whole "white bread" thing again. I can't possibly have anything interesting or important to say.<br /><br />Back in the day, people who lived in multicultural neighborhoods could interact with each other because they learned just enough about each other to "get by." And they spoke English and participated in English/American culture whenever they came in contact with it. They didn't feel entitled to anything.Adriannanoreply@blogger.com