Re: Home Depot Courts Hispanics (Partners With La Raza To Hire 20,000 "Spanish-Speaking" Workers)

From: Gunner (gunner_at_lightspeed.net)
Date: 02/19/05 

Date: Sat, 19 Feb 2005 19:58:05 GMT

On Sat, 19 Feb 2005 08:43:30 -0500, "robert j. kolker"
<nowhere@nowhere.net> wrote:

>
>
>Moderate Mammal wrote:
>> Scarecrow, the point is he does not want another culture shoved down
>> his throat. A nation has the right to retain its culture, language
>> and borders. Perhaps a vacation to Bosnia or Malmo, Sweden would be
>> an enlightening experience for you.
>
>Borders yes. Who defines our culture. The people of the country in their
>every day activities and institutions define the culture. Culture is not
>to be legislated. There is no provision in our constitution which
>specifies a culture. The business of government is regulating commerche,
>protecting property, protecting lives and guarding the borders. Where is
>the culture here?
>
>People who do not assemilate sufficiently to get along with other not of
>their language and culture will suffer economic privation. As soon as
>we get rid of our welfare systems (poor folks welfare and corporate
>welfare) culture will not be an issue at all. Assemiliation will be
>automatic. However, people will share their festivals and songs with
>their co-ethnics in a private way (i.e. not involving the government)
>and they will speak what they speak in their homes which is their right.
>
>I was born in this country 69 years ago and I will not ever think like
>the goyim. I will, however, obey the laws.
>
>Bob Kolker

One has only to look at the long history of the US and its immigrants,
both legal and illegal to see that many many groups of people came to
this country and kept their language for the first and second
generations.

We can drive though areas of many cities and towns and see
clues...Little Italy, Little Saigon, Korea Town, German Town, and so
forth. Southern California has many enclaves of Koreans and Vietnamese
for example, where the billboards, store fronts and shopping malls all
have their signage in Korean kanji and Vietnamese alphabet.
The East coast has many such examples in its history as well.

I grew up in the northern midwest, where various Scandinavian
languages as well as French were primarily spoken daily.
The West is no different. Simply look at the history of various areas
of Texas as another example..Spanish was the primary language of many
gringos, as was German. New Braunsfeld Texas...most of the inhabitents
were German, the local papers were printed in German and the practice
continues to some extent in these areas even today.

Louisiana is another prime example, where a large portion of the
peoples live their daily lives speaking Creole or *** French.

Its part of the charm, and part of the "melting pot" that we Americans
hold dear and makes up part and parcel of our heritage.

Then of course there are the Amish and their Dutch, etc etc...

Its not a plain jane whitebread country you folks live in, nor is it
desireable to be so.

Gunner

It's better to be a red person in a blue state
than a blue person in a red state. As a red
person, if your blue neighbors turn into a mob
at least you have a gun to protect yourself.
As a blue person, your only hope is to appease
the red mob with herbal tea and marinated tofu.

                          (Phil Garding)

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