Posted on 08/01/2023 9:30:02 AM PDT by Red Badger
Sounds like now’s the time for Russia & China to get more deeply involved in Africa!
Over $1M: $191.6 trillion 45.8% Held by 1.1%
$100k-$1M: $163.9 trillion 39.1% Held by 11.1%
$10k-$100k $57.3 trillion 13.7% Held by 32.8%
Less > $10k: $5.5 trillion 1.3% Held by 55.0%
Total[=] $418.3 trillion 100.% Held by 100.0%
Some things never change:
"Am Ausgang des Mittelalters lag der Anteil der Bevölkerung mit einem Einkommen von mehr als l.000 fl. bei 3,1%; diese Gruppe trug aber fast 30% zum Steuervermögen der Stadt bei."
- Archäologischer Stadtkataster Baden-Württembergs: Tübingen
"As the Middle Ages were coming to a close, the fraction of the population with an income of more than 1,000 florins amounted to 3.1%; but this group bore almost 30% of the city's tax burden."
- Archeological Urban Land Registry of Baden-Württemberg: Tübingen
Regards,
>> Every day, we are marching towards a white minority here.
Yes, but the silver lining is that it’s primarily Hispanics whittling away at the white majority.
Hispanics are (primarily) work-oriented and Christian.
Those are gross generalizations, for sure, but it is helpful. A Hispanic is much more likely than (say) a Haitian to respect the American dream.
Just my 2c.
By the way, one of the exacerbating problems coincidental with an increasing minority population is a huge DECREASE in the work ethic and common sense and civic character and godliness of the white citizenry — especially the young.
Fascism reborn.
And Sean Hannity has the audacity to call him “Reverend”.
It’s extremely hard for them to get into a Western country. My son’s teacher, almost 20 years ago now, got put through the ringer to even keep her work visa. Eventually she got her citizenship, but it took over a decade, and many tens of thousands of dollars. She’s white, South African, Christian, educated.
Some of their families have been there for 350 years. They may not want to leave their homeland.
Apartheid was in place for a reason.
More details >>>> https://www.sapeople.com/2023/07/31/mpumalanga-elderly-man-79-brutally-murdered-in-farm-attack/
“Yes, but the silver lining is that it’s primarily Hispanics whittling away at the white majority.”
There is no silver lining in watching your country be taken over and your genocide. And:
“Hispanics are (primarily) work-oriented and Christian.”
That would explain all the advanced, wealthy, peaceful countries in central and south America. But, then, why are they all trying to come here? And:
“A Hispanic is much more likely than (say) a Haitian to respect the American dream.”
Aside from the false choice, the wage deflation and price inflation caused by massive immigration will not be beneficial to our children.
It's over for them. They've been conquered.
Why any white folks stay there is a mystery to me.
Go look up the number of coupes in the last 5 years, look up the numbers of active wars. It’s ridiculous. But all the people want the lifestyles of the west the cars the computers televisions and iceboxes. The Healthcare, biomeds and social development.
They have no idea how to get there, as at the grassroots level, they are all still tribal Bush people. That’s why the Marxist and Islamic agendas can readily intermarry with the tribalism.
And nobody taught them that neither Islam nor Marxism can generate the technologies to develop nor sustain the western lifestyles.
Instead they are taught whitey stole all his wealth and stole it from Africa.
Flippin idiots.
ZIMBABWE 2.0
Generations of family-owned ranches and farms, just like here..................
You raise good points. I am not in favor of either illegal OR unvetted immigrants.
The question I was speaking to is whether or not we’ll have a BLACK minority problem like South Africa has a black minority problem. I still think the answer is “no”.
https://midlandsmusings.wordpress.com/2013/06/27/life-is-cheap-in-africa/
life is cheap in africa
On Sunday night, whilst nursing massive hangovers after Andrews’s birthday party, there was a knock at our front door. It was one of our farm workers, asking for a loan. He looked nervous and upset. He told us that he had borrowed money from someone and that the man was now on his way to collect his money and that if he didn’t get his money back, he was going to kill him. Andrew and I did not have a single cent between us (living on a farm, we rarely do) – and the nearest ATM was in town, a twenty minute drive away. We asked how much money this man had loaned him. The answer astounded me.
R250. Two hundred and fifty rand.
He was coming to kill him for R250. Now perhaps our labourer was exaggerating, perhaps he was telling the truth, perhaps he was not. He looked pretty anxious, that’s for sure. All we could do was call the police. I got nervous. What if this man, realising he could get no money out of our labourer, decided to come looking to us for his money. What would he do to us for this money? We live in the middle of nowhere. I’m pretty sure he would have taken our television in payment – but who knows what else would have been the cost? The worst things run through your mind. But nothing happened, no one came to our door again, and our labourer was perfectly fine the next day.
Maybe he was taking a chance and lying to get some money out of us? Maybe his debt collector never arrived. Either way, the figure of this R250 has been bothering me all week. It seems a very little amount in exchange for someone’s life. Living on a farm, we see things every day that remind us of how privileged and garrdam lucky we are to have what we have. In fact, living anywhere in South Africa does this. From street children and the homeless in cities, to farm labourers trying to get by on minimum wage in the country, there is sadness, heartbreak and poverty all over our land.
When we were in England on honeymoon and people asked how bad “it” (who knows what ‘it’ is?) was in South Africa, I’d get defensive and say how beautiful is is to live here – how the crime rate is not that bad and how, actually, and I’m embarrassed to say this now, living with a constant threat of something bad occurring around the corner gives life in South Africa a certain edge to it – an appreciation for every new day that comes along. I know what I was trying to get at – I suppose I was trying to liken life in South Africa to how soldiers at war have a deeper appreciation for life and their family… but looking back, I feel perhaps that my statement was a little stupid. A lot stupid, actually. I blame the tequila. I’m sorry English friends for calling your country “boring” and “predictable”. I really, truly am. I would love to live in a country where I could walk the streets without constantly clinging to my handbag, my defences up, wearily summing up every character who walks past me, just in case. I would love to live in a country where you are homeless only by choice. I would love to live in a country where rape is a serious, serious offence; where murder rarely happens, and when it does, it makes international news. I would love to live in a country where children don’t have to walk miles in the freezing cold to get to school every day. I would love to live in a country where people don’t believe that raping a virgin will cure AIDS. I would love to live in a country where criminals are actively sought out, caught and prosecuted.
I would love to live in a country where a man’s life would not be threatened for a measly fifteen quid.
But I don’t.
So I need to be aware, alert, and brave; strong and fierce without losing compassion or kindness. I need to be tolerant and understanding. Every day. I need to be grateful, thankful, appreciative. Living in Africa is a constant struggle between beauty and pain, anger and joy, love and hate. Perhaps that’s what I was meaning when I said it’s “exciting.” It’s exciting because every day we grow, we learn, we are surprised and we are humbled. Every day we are challenged to be better human beings, and we are given the opportunity to demonstrate that, whether it be by giving someone a lift, or giving them a second chance. We are lambs crawling up to sleep next to the lion every single night, with no other option than to trust that we will live to see another day. And perhaps that is what makes life in Africa so painfully, frighteningly beautiful.
Blame England/UK for ruining-killing South Africa. The UK lead all the boycotts, financial and banking sanctions that crippled South Africa. That forced the end of apartheid. The English settlers were jealous of what the Boers (Dutch) achieved there. English always thought they were superior.
If English had never settled in South Africa, there is a good chance the Boers would be in still be in power in South Africa. Or today, the Boers would have their own large enough homeland that they could defend. And do their farming, for which they have natural aptitude.
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