I like your style.
Our Constitution, unique in history, made us what we are.
Why do you want to tear it up?
Like a number of other FReepers, I have lived in Japan, studied Japanese culture ("chajin" means someone who studies tea ceremony), have been fascinated with Japan for over half a century--and it was my father, who fought the Japanese and hated them for decades, who moved us to Japan and learned to work alongside them defending America against communism. But I would never want to actually BE a Japanese. It is the greatest winning-the-lottery of my life to have been born American, and I have lived my life in gratitude and service to her, not as a soldier but as a professor who taught his students to love their country--which is why I would never be hired today, but as long as I keep getting online classes I will teach my love of America to my online students.
Ding! Ding! Ding!
My America tells all non-western immigrants to go somewhere else.
Dear sir, you are not the only rabid American.
America first, period.As a G.I. Brat, living on air force bases, all the foreign brides taught their children the old country language -in the house, only.Outside the house, English only. When I attended public high svhool, there were many “ first gen off boat” Russians, Czecks, Ukrainians and Bulgars. Between them all, cloaked whispers of Old European languages, a smile, and a chat with me in English.
Mohammedans, to this moment, as a whole, have not adsimilated, but have created their own ghettos.
This is intolerable.
Either assimilate, denounce their theocracy, or dent back in the middle of the night. They are not citizens, therefore, no rights to protect.
After watching a large number of police chiefs interacting with Black Lives Matter leaders in 2020, I beg to differ.
We allow the teaching of hatred of country, hatred of men, hatred of whites, and hatred of success to school children from the age of 5 and then wonder why we see docility in the face of tyranny everywhere. Those who think as the author does still exist, but are far fewer than needed.