Weekly Review

Hello, readers.

This week has been quite a ride, filled with both flashy and subtle moments. After piecing it all together, it’s clear that…

We Are Not Them

We are not them. We are, in fact, better. Our morals stand strong, and our culture is commendable. I don’t think there’s any shame in saying that—neither should you. It’s essential, especially now, because it might make all the difference between simply surviving and facing extinction. Tolerance seems overhyped these days. We need to push back against labels like “white supremacy.” The sense of “humanity” often feels confined to my family, my community, and my fellow citizens. Vague statements can be a dangerous path.

Western nations are facing ongoing attacks. This isn’t just about external threats; there are also those within our borders who sympathize with revolutionary ideas.

Questioning Immigration

Recently, Republican Rep. Brandon Gill posed a striking question that challenges the status quo. During a hearing, he’d just wrapped up an interview with Luke Rosiak, an investigative reporter, who discussed findings regarding Medicaid and Medicare fraud in Ohio. Rosiak’s research indicated that most of the offenders were immigrants, mainly from Somalia and Bhutan.

Gill addressed Ohio’s Sen. Nikki Antonio: “Was Somali immigration good for Ohio?” This simple yet profound question has repeatedly left liberals stumped: “Was (X) immigration good for (state, community)?” For ages, immigration has been viewed positively, so this line of questioning disrupts that narrative. Often, the answer turns out to be a clear “no.” In many respects, the growing immigrant population cannot be deemed beneficial.

Antonio seemed taken aback. Her response was cluttered with emotion—she referred to the query as “hateful rhetoric” and argued it was based on “false information,” likely in reference to public records and Rosiak’s undeniable findings on fraud.

“There are good and bad people in every group” may well be her most solid defense, but it’s merely a cliché at best. Upon deeper examination, such statements can become misleading.

Comparing cultures—like Somali and Ohioan—isn’t complicated. Which society truly aligns more with progress? The backward practices from places where violence is commonplace, or the ideals of the West?

This isn’t a tricky question unless one is enveloped in a newly constructed leftist doctrine that flips reality on its head. Good often appears bad; victims are made out to be villains.

As for the left in American politics, they too are not like us. We are, in fact, better.

Moral Differences

Democrats seem far more accepting of various moral dilemmas than Republicans. They are almost twice as likely to view pornography positively and significantly back assisted suicide for patients. Additionally, there’s a concerning trend toward supporting sex changes for minors. Educational settings lean toward greater tolerance for technology among kids, and beliefs around gender norms have shifted dramatically.

When it comes to abortion, Republicans often clash with the Democratic perspective, which paints it as “morally acceptable” with a significant probability. Contrary to popular belief, most abortions aren’t driven by cases of rape or incest. Instead, they are often seen as, well, lifestyle choices propelled by economic concerns.

In essence, it appears that everything considered wrong is being flip-flopped to appear right.

Interestingly enough, it seems to be getting worse.

The younger generation tends to justify violence against those who express dissenting opinions. Alarmingly, a significant percentage of Democrats under 30 view attacks on others for speech as acceptable behavior—a stark contrast to the broader Democratic sentiment.

This isn’t normal, and it shouldn’t be tolerated. We must express our disapproval. We are superior. Our cultural values are sound. It’s crucial to assert that openly.

The Belfast Riots

Take the riots in Belfast, for instance. Are they commendable or not? The left, particularly its elite, will seize any chance to scrutinize the Republican Party during upheaval.

The underlying question remains: “Are you blaming me?” But my blame isn’t directed toward individuals; it’s aimed at the tangible issues that sparked such reactions.

There’s no moral comparison between the context behind the Belfast riots and the chaos witnessed elsewhere. Events like the Michael Brown incident reveal questionable narratives aimed at vilifying law enforcement.

Some who previously condemned rioting in 2020 may suddenly call for denunciation of the Belfast unrest. But the two situations are not the same. One is anchored in real grievances, while the other was fabricated for sensationalism. Ethnic conflicts are only growing in numerous Western contexts.

One riot has legitimacy; the other is devoid of it. It’s as straightforward as that.

Figures on the left attempt to juxtapose Kyle Rittenhouse’s response to provocation with different scenarios, but those aren’t equivalent. It’s essential to differentiate between mere tribalism and recognizing moral clarity in actions taken.

We aren’t them. We possess moral clarity. Our cultural compass is firmly intact. There’s nothing wrong in stating that openly, and we must safeguard it.

Impressions from Abroad

Currently, Europeans visiting America are quite a sight. They seem fascinated with everything, from vast American vehicles to the vibrant atmosphere in local spots. They express admiration for the prosperity and freedom found here.

Yet, troubling incidents are occurring, like a recent public beheading in Italy tied to an immigrant. This stark situation underscores concerns related to mass migration.

This is not typical. We are not like them. We shouldn’t welcome cultures that disrupt ours.

Hearing the call to prayer from Islamic traditions in suburban neighborhoods isn’t a standard we should accept. Similar concerns arise when witnessing lawlessness from younger demographics conducting riots.

It’s unacceptable for young people to engage in riotous behavior without consequences. Ensuring accountability might even mean building more facilities to handle the overflow.

Castrating a confused child or teaching about adult sexual experiences is also out of bounds; these are not acceptable practices. Investigations should ensue to rectify these issues wherever found.

Observing a local convenience store function entirely with illegal immigrants is concerning as well. Immediate action should be taken to address any violations, even if it results in the store’s closure.

Modern education systems should not shy away from standards of integrity. Institutions that deviate toward extreme ideologies need reevaluation, even if it means facing financial consequences.

Immigrants must adapt to their new environment. If they cannot embrace the language, laws, and culture, they should not settle here. We need to be discerning about who we grant access to.

All of this speaks to a larger truth: We are not them. We are superior, and it’s more than just nostalgia. It’s imperative we vocalize this loudly and defend it fiercely.

Or… become extinct?

Other Links

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Real estate firm lays off staff in a hunt for international talent.