To those who have accepted that there is a problem in our society and would like to fix it, people’s reaction to our cities being filled with foreigners who are taught to resent us can seem strange, as it often ranges from lack of interest to anger towards those who notice the problem, as people either want to be complacent or furious at “racism.” Both are forms of denial as their true desire is for the easy life to continue, while fearing change.
The five stages of grief could be described as the five stages of emotionally processing imminent death, from disease or whatever means. The average person’s initial reaction to being given a terminal diagnosis is an emotional overload, which manifests as denial, and most people don’t want to accept that our society is that sick. Well, it is, without drastic intervention.
How many people seriously believe that Africans and Chinese people are interchangeable, and that it’s a good idea to flood our country with these people and tell them their countries are garbage because of colonialism? How many people want to pay more for limited housing just because diversity is our strength and “racism” bad? These are nonsensical positions and should be treated as such, but the psychology that allows people to believe them should be understood.
Pro-immigration propaganda has taught people the horrors of “racism” and the wonders of BIPOC for several generations. From television shows like “Roots” to history classes about colonialism, White people are always portrayed as evil. The basic story is that we showed up in Africa, first stole the people, then stole everything else, and that is why Africa is still the third-world and Europe and her White colonies are rich. In truth, Europeans bought slaves from other Africans, outlawed that practice, built some infrastructure like railroads, gave them jobs extracting resources they were incapable of using, gave them independence sixty or more years ago, and we’ve been apologizing ever since.
Most who believe the TV version of history enjoy the illusion of moral superiority it gives them. Some are proud of themselves for playing their part in ending racism, mainly by pretending that race doesn’t exist. There are extremists who volunteer at refugee organizations as a form of atonement for perceived sins, but many simply live their lives- mainly around White people- and are proud of themselves for treating BIPOC as equals. Many have spent their entire lives cultivating their self image as being a good person for helping to end “racism,” and telling them that they’ve been wrong this entire time threatens that image.
If we destroyed these countries with colonialism, is it fair to steal their most talented people? Obviously it is not, but it helps to make it clear to people that just because their reasoning was incorrect does not mean that their intent was not good, making it easier to move on from denial, and accept that they’ve been lied to their entire lives.
People moving on from the illusion often find themselves in the second stage of grief, anger, which is understandable given how we have been robbed financially and culturally. But people who have understood these politics for a couple of years or more are generally willing to bargain, which is the third stage. There was a time when people became disillusioned by the lack of bargaining going on and moved towards depression, but these days it appears as though the number of people becoming angry will make the terms of negotiation much more favourable.
The National Post has reported that 48% of Canadians want to deport all the illegals, and 65% think there are too many immigrants here. Much of that may be for economic reasons, but how would those numbers look if they only asked White people?
Fear lingers over how we take our countries back, and people should know that there are options; from allowing a few honorary Whites to stay, to creating new countries where the church of diversity can still be the state religion, to shaming those who abandoned their people to poverty into returning to build their own countries with modern infrastructure. This is not only humane, it is beneficial to all involved, except for the investor class.
While it is important to assure those still in denial that barbarism need not be unleashed, it is equally important to never allow them the moral high ground they desperately cling to. A new hill to die on should be presented, where well trained third-worlders return to their people with the experience of running a first-world nation, ready to implement their skills and uplift the masses.