[Travis McGee]

This is a deliberate attempt at a divide and conquer strategy. The Left is deliberately stoking division.

The same is happening in, of all places, Morocco. Berber is an unwritten language that is spoken in some tribal areas. The globalist left is now mandating signage and education in Berber, but not using phonetic Arabic or Roman letters, which the people already use.

(French is the second language of Morocco, so historically signs are in Arabic and in French. This way, tourists who don't read Arabic can get around. This is common across the middle east: signs in Arabic and Roman lettering.)

Like in the Canadian example, the globalist lefties created a whole knew Berber alphabet, that never existed in history, and are making children learn it, are putting up signs using it, etc.

Think about Quebec's mandatory French signs, now think of entire new alphabets being mandated, step by step, across Canada, following the Moroccan model.

[Fresh Wind]

I would have thought those were a set of symbols identifying newly discovered genders.

[Leaning Right]

> This is a deliberate attempt at a divide and conquer strategy. <

That’s certainty a component in all this. But I think cowardice plays a part too.

By that I mean folks in power are afraid to speak up against woke ideas for fear of being called a racist. So maybe one nut on a school board wants to rename a school. Everyone else on the board thinks it’s a crazy idea. But everyone votes for the renaming anyway, to avoid being called a racist.

Cowardice.

[null and void]

Yeah, yeah, yeah...

[Eleutheria5]

In Israel, signs are in Hebrew, Arabic and English. And where I live, also in Russian. But people actually speak those languages, as well as French, Amharic and Yiddish. So they kept it down to three. The only language that was aggressively pushed was Hebrew, revived from being a purely liturgical and scholarly language to colloquial. The only language that was aggressively suppressed was Yiddish, but it’s still around, so that failed.

Lately, Eastern Christians have taken a hankering to speaking Aramaic again, since the Palestinian Authority’s behavior in Bethlehem and Beit Jaleh has thoroughly alienated them from continuing to identify as “Palestinian Christians,” so a lot of them are dropping Arabic as a lingua franca in favor of Aramaic.