I’m 58
I remember being more moderate in 83 I think and my columbia university grad paramour when we were living in her grad student housing bringing home a copy of TNR and I think Stanley Kaufman in a movie review was questioning this new term political correctness
My rather lib gal even then thought it silly and Trotskyist
Little did we know
Demographics is destiny is infantry here
But Hollywood and media are the masters
Academia plays a role too
We basically have two countries in the same border
And one side needs to bang out more kids but female validation gets in the way
It’s gloomy
If there is a war and we lose partitioning or whatever
They will wipe us out
They are not bound by much humanistic tradition
It’ll be a real dark ages this time
I am 73. College in the 60s. Served in Vietnam. We are a far different country than what we were when I became an adult. We have lost a basic political consensus due to the massive and continuous influx of immigrants, most from the Third World. We are being colonized.
And one side needs to bang out more kids but female validation gets in the way
Immigrants and their children account for 80% of our population growth. The liberals just import more immigrants to make up for their lower birthrates. It has been part of their strategy since the 1965 Immigration Act that changed the demography of America forever.
The 1965 Immigration Act: Anatomy of a Disaster
Most Children Younger Than Age 1 are Minorities, Census Bureau Reports--The U.S. Census Bureau today released a set of estimates showing that 50.4 percent of our nation's population younger than age 1 were minorities as of July 1, 2011. This is up from 49.5 percent from the 2010 Census taken April 1, 2010. A minority is anyone who is not single-race white and not Hispanic.
International Migration is Projected to Become Primary Driver of U.S. Population Growth for First Time in Nearly Two Centuries--International migration is projected to surpass natural increase (births minus deaths) as the principal driver of U.S. population growth by the middle of this century, according to three new series of population projections released today by the U.S. Census Bureau. This scenario would mark the first time that natural increase was not the leading cause of population increase since at least 1850, when the census began collecting information about residents' country of birth. The shift in what drives U.S. population growth is projected to occur between 2027 and 2038, depending on the future level of international migration.
"Our nation has had higher immigration rates in the past, particularly during the great waves of the late 19th and early 20th centuries," said Thomas Mesenbourg, the Census Bureau's senior adviser. "This projected milestone reflects the mix of our nation's declining fertility rates, the aging of the baby boomer population and continued immigration."
