Question: Is this what is happening in America?
We know Dick Lamm as the former Governor of Colorado. In that context his thoughts are particularly poignant. Last week there was an immigration overpopulation conference in Washington , DC , filled to capacity by many of America ‘s finest minds and leaders. A brilliant college professor by the name of Victor Hansen Davis talked about his latest book, “Mexifornia,” explaining how immigration – both legal and illegal was destroying the entire state of California . He said it would march across the country until it destroyed all vestiges of The American Dream.
Moments later, former Colorado Governor Richard D. Lamm stood up and gave a stunning speech on how to destroy America . The audience sat spellbound as he described eight methods for the destruction of the United States . He said, “If you believe that America is too smug, too self-satisfied, too rich, then let’s destroy America . It is not that hard to do. No nation in history has survived the ravages of time. Arnold Toynbee observed that all great civilizations rise and fall and that ‘An autopsy of history would show that all great nations commit suicide.’”
“Here is how they do it,” Lamm said: “FIRST, to destroy America , turn America into a bilingual or multi-lingual and bicultural country.” History shows that no nation can survive the tension, conflict, and antagonism of two or more competing languages and cultures. It is a blessing for an individual to be bilingual; however, it is a curse for a society to be bilingual. The historical scholar, Seymour Lipset, put it this way: “The histories of bilingual and bi-cultural societies that do not assimilate are histories of turmoil, tension, and tragedy.” Canada , Belgium , Malaysia , and Lebanon all face crises of national existence in which minorities press for autonomy, if not independence. Pakistan and Cyprus have divided. Nigeria suppressed an ethnic rebellion. France faces difficulties with Basques, Bretons, and Corsicans.”.
Lamm went on: SECOND, to destroy America , “Invent ‘multiculturalism’ and encourage immigrants to maintain their culture. Make it an article of belief that all cultures are equal. That there are no cultural differences. Make it an article of faith that the Black and Hispanic dropout rates are due solely to prejudice and discrimination by the majority. Every other explanation is out of bounds.
THIRD, “We could make the United States an ‘Hispanic Quebec’ without much effort. The key is to celebrate diversity rather than unity. As Benjamin Schwarz said in the Atlantic Monthly recently: “The apparent success of our own multiethnic and multicultural experiment might have been achieved not by tolerance but by hegemony. Without the dominance that once dictated ethnocentricity and what it meant to be an American, we are left with only tolerance and pluralism to hold us together.”
Lamm said, “I would encourage all immigrants to keep their own language and culture. I would replace the melting pot metaphor with the salad bowl metaphor. It is important to ensure that we have various cultural subgroups living in America enforcing their differences rather than as Americans, emphasizing their similarities.”
“FOURTH, I would make our fastest growing demographic group the least educated. I would add a second underclass, unassimilated, undereducated, and antagonistic to our population. I would have this second underclass have a 50% dropout rate from high school.”
“My FIFTH point for destroying America would be to get big foundations and business to give these efforts lots of money. I would invest in ethnic identity, and I would establish the cult of ‘Victimology.’ I would get all minorities to think that their lack of success was the fault of the majority. I would start a grievance industry blaming all minority failure on the majority population.”
“My SIXTH plan for America ‘s downfall would include dual citizenship, and promote divided loyalties. I would celebrate diversity over unity. I would stress differences rather than similarities. Diverse people worldwide are mostly engaged in hating each other – that is, when they are not killing each other. A diverse, peaceful, or stable society is against most historical precedent. People undervalue the unity it takes to keep a nation together. Look at the ancient Greeks. The Greeks believed that they belonged to the same race; they possessed a common Language and literature; and they worshipped the same gods. All Greece took part in the Olympic games. A common enemy, Persia , threatened their liberty. Yet all these bonds were not strong enough to overcome two factors: local patriotism and geographical conditions that nurtured political divisions. Greece fell. “E. Pluribus Unum” –From many, one. In that historical reality, if we put the emphasis on the ‘plu
Answer:
Answer by Foul-mouthed Trailer Trash
No.
It’s just another politician pandering to his audience.
And Lamm sucked as governor too.
Question: What basic problem confronted the Puritans who wanted to migrate to America?
9. Sometime in late November, your friend exclaims, “I’m sick of hearing about those Pilgrims all the time. Why should I care about them? Pilgrims, schmilgrims!” (Apparently you have a high-strung friend.) Which of these would be an accurate response?
a. “Wait just a minute, there. Those Pilgrims established the first permanent settlement in the English colonies in North America!”
b. “Whoa, Nelly! Tuxedos were invented because of those black and white outfits the Pilgrims wore. Think about that when prom comes.”
c. “Hold your horses. That Mayflower Compact they made was the first constitution ever written in North America, and it was similar to the later United States Constitution in many ways.”
d. “Are you kidding me? Half of them died the first winter and the rest still stayed.
11. What basic problem confronted the Puritans who wanted to migrate to America?
a. They didn’t have enough money to survive in the harsh environment of New England.
b. Many people feared the danger of going to the colonies after the Mohawk revolt.
c. King Charles I would not allow them to settle on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean.
d. If they left England, they would be Separatists instead of Puritans, and that bothered them.
12. If you follow the “Golden Rule of Historical Judgment,” what are you most likely to say about the Puritan leaders in light of the harsh punishments they gave?
a. They were almost total hypocrites. They were persecuted in England and so they should have been more tolerant in America.
b. Their ideal of setting up a model society must have been more important to them than human suffering.
c. With what I know from my experiences in today’s world, I would have done exactly the same thing.
d. There can never be any compromise with cruelty of any kind.
13. What part of your life did the Puritans greatly influence?
a. the outstanding publicly-funded roads you drive on
b. the great variety of healthy foods that are available to you
c. the freedom you have to worship as you please, regardless of what the majority thinks
d. the public schools you get to spend so much of your day in
14. Which of the following best accounts for the Puritans’ failure to develop their “city on a hill”?
a. the threat of Indian attack
b. the restrictions placed on them in their charter
c. eventual prosperity and comfort
d. conversion of many to other faiths
15. If you followed the “Oath of a Free Man,” what would you think about when you voted?
a. Vote for whatever you sincerely thought was best for everyone.
b. Vote for whatever you honestly felt was in your own best interest.
c. Refuse to vote whenever the government failed to protect your rights.
d. Remind yourself of the vast blessings of a free government, in spite of its imperfections.
16. Which is the southernmost Middle Colony?
a. Maryland
b. Pennsylvania
c. Virginia
d. Delaware
17. Which of these is most true of the thirteen colonies by the end of the Colonial Period?
a. Maine was the largest independent colony.
b. The Great Lakes were an important transportation route in these English colonies.
c. New York was a fine harbor not only because it was on the Atlantic, but also because it was near a major river.
d. Most of the colonial population settled west of the Appalachians.
18. Which colony was most like Rhode Island in the low opinion its neighbors had of it?
a. Virginia
b. New York
c. North Carolina
d. Maryland
19. Which colony was founded for reasons most similar to those of the Puritans of the Massachusetts Bay Company?
a. Delaware
b. Pennsylvania
c. New Jersey
d. South Carolina
Answer:
Answer by Andrea
that’s lots of writing there
Question: As a Democrat, I primarily vote this way due to social values, would it be possible to unite America based on?
common values that we shouldn’t have the government involved in our personal lives, whether it is the questions of “Should gays be allowed to marry?” “Should we imprison people for doing drugs?” and possibly the most contentious (and thus phrased this way) “We all agree that abortions are horrible, but are inavoidable, and if legal, will minimize harm to both the mother and child”… these seem to be the most divisive issues in society today, and leave us fighting while being exploited by larger powers, whether it be corrupt politicians or big corporations.. can we honestly not unite against the real dangers to our prosperity based on these social issues? I can’t imagine Americans are so horribly divided on these issues so as to be easy prey for the larger “quality of life” issues.
Okay, I don’t necessarily advocate that everyone follow my proposals… was trying to come to a moderate middle.. but my point is, are these social issues really so black and white that we need to fight each other instead of looking at the real threats to America?
Answer:
Answer by Tangrowth Pondering The Universe
Ghana.
Question: Are southerners loyal to the United States or the Memory of the Confederate States Of America?
I currently live in Vermont and went on a road trip with my parents and brother to drop my brother off at college down in New Orleans. On this road trip we took the “long way” down to New Orleans by taking the coast down to Jacksonville then turning west from there, in short we traveled through most of the deep south.
On this road trip I noticed alot of confederate flags on the way and not all these confederate flags were found in front of trailer parks but I saw some waving proudly in front of nice houses in affluent neighborhoods (especially in South Carolina). I always knew the South had alot of sympathy for the old “lost cause” but after doing some more research is seems difficult to find too many southerners who will out right denounce the confederacy and it seems like many are more loyal to the “memory” of the Confederacy then to the actual United States, or at least equally loyal too. This loyalty can be demonstrated by groups such as The Sons and Daughters of the Confederacy and the fact that The University of Mississippi used to wave the Rebel flag at football games and say “The South Would Rise Again” after the song Dixie was played.
So my question is are Southerners more loyal and in a sense more patriotic to this nation which hasn’t existed in over 140 years (The Confederacy) or have most moved on from the Confederacy and devout there patriotic intentions to the United States? Any other related comments will also be appreciated. Thanks!
Answer:
Answer by Amanda
it just kind of depends on the person. i live in Kentucky, and i’m loyal to the United States. but i do know a lot of people that still have Confederate flags and stuff.
Farm Credit Services of Mid America is a co-op helping rural communities. Each year they publish their charitable giving and this year groups like 4h, FFA, Ohio Cattlemen’s Association, Young farmers, and rural communities all benefited. You can find them by going to www.e-farmcredit.com.
Question: If us currency read this way “This Note is Legal Tender For The United States of America”?
“All Debts Public and Private Are Created Equal” Would new comers to the USA still treat the USA the same way?
so you dont care what’s written on currency as long as it has a quantative value….
Answer:
Answer by John J. S
I doubt that all newcomers to the US treat it the same now.
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