Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article

To: TopQuark

Is it white women don’t want them or white men or both? It seems to me that when women abandoned the home to go work in the world of men the children were abandoned as well in both the taking care of them as well as the creation of them.

At the rate Cali is going I’m expecting within about 20 or so years to see the state become a part of Mexico. It’s possible that Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas will suffer the same fate, too.

What say you?


10 posted on 03/20/2011 9:58:00 AM PDT by Jack Hydrazine (It's the end of the world as we know it and I feel fine!)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 9 | View Replies ]


To: Jack Hydrazine
Is it white women don't want them or white men or both?

Seems to me that both. It's not like women went to work against the wishes of men: if they did we would have heard about millions and millions of women abandoned by their husbands for working outside the home. All those husbands bought into the mantra "mom's work won't hurt the baby" --- just like they later bought into a pro-divorce mantra, "It's better for children if parents are divorced rather than hear them argue all the time." Most importantly, those same men really enjoyed the extra paycheck. It looked as if this is all benefits but no costs. You and I know that there were costs, but those accrued to the children (born and aborted), and we don't hear about this much because children have no voice.

So it seems to me that this is just a general cultural trend shared equally by men and women. The same French at the end of 19th century appear to prove the same: they stopped having babies without wives going to work.

As cynical as this may sound, but people appear to simply egotistical and prefer to live for themselves rather than children. From those in their 20s and 30s, I hear constantly, "Don't rush to get married, enjoy life for a while" (as if marriage is a pure chore and burden); and, "We don't want to rush with the baby (in singular) and prefer to travel and enjoy life for a while" (as if children are pure burden). I did not notice any difference between the sexes in such attitudes.

At the rate Cali is going I’m expecting within about 20 or so years to see the state become a part of Mexico. It’s possible that Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas will suffer the same fate, too.

It well may be so, especially if some larger civil war erupts. If it does not, I think that the birthrates of everyone else but Anglos will make Anglos a small and silent minority, and traditional, English roots of our culture with die off. There may be no need to join Mexico: it's possible that they would simply have this, more prosperous than Mexico, country for themselves.

That's just my two cents, of course. It was good to hear from you, Jack.

13 posted on 03/20/2011 10:20:04 AM PDT by TopQuark
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 10 | View Replies ]

To: Jack Hydrazine; TopQuark

“It seems to me that when women abandoned the home to go work...”

You have touched on one area that is in the research. I would suggest seeing the documentary “Demographic Winter”, it is very eye opening as to how the culture has changed.

As a culture we have changed from one that looked at children as a blessing to one that looks at them as a burden.


18 posted on 03/20/2011 10:52:47 AM PDT by WorldviewDad (following God instead of culture)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 10 | View Replies ]

Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article


FreeRepublic, LLC, PO BOX 9771, FRESNO, CA 93794
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson