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re: The "Great Replacement Theory" is real

Posted on 11/9/25 at 2:52 pm to
Posted by DyeHardDylan
Member since Nov 2011
9031 posts
Posted on 11/9/25 at 2:52 pm to
Back in the 90s, top Clinton advisors were theorizing about the “browning of America”. I love when people claim great replacement is a conspiracy theory, when it has been openly admitted numerous times by the government and those on the left.

A populace is much easier to control if you weaken cultural, ethnic and familial ties to their homeland.
This post was edited on 11/9/25 at 2:54 pm
Posted by SouthEasternKaiju
SouthEast... you figure it out
Member since Aug 2021
41447 posts
Posted on 11/9/25 at 3:01 pm to
quote:

Why the SS jeans commercial has been celebrated, and hated.


Virtually everyone who likes Sydney‘s jean commercial does so because it’s a smart and clever ad.

Everyone who hates it…are the real racists.


Posted by 4cubbies
Member since Sep 2008
58412 posts
Posted on 11/9/25 at 3:40 pm to
quote:

So, even though they have quite obviously had some different life experiences, they still have largely been exposed to and shared a common western American culture in their lives. Exposure to the same entertainment choices, the same religious choices, same fast food choices, sports choices, etc, correct?


“Exposure” is an interesting word choice. I’m not sure how to answer this or if I even can. I know many of them have been exposed to things most of us have not, like parents smoking crack and selling drugs, and watching friends, relatives and neighbors get gunned down. Graduating from high school and going to college was an expectation for me, as I’m sure it was for most other posters. Dropping out of high school and getting arrested was the expectation for many of the people I’m around every day. Their realities are/were so different from ours that’s it’s really hard to discuss exposure as if we can relate to what they’ve experienced.

quote:

I’m asking rather, were they generally exposed to the same “American” culture that you or I or most anyone else in this country grew up knowing?
I was essentially raised by a single mom and I still can’t relate to their childhood experiences even though most of them were also raised by single moms. So this is a hard no.

quote:

If so, …..in what way does that give you any added perspective or insight into the topic of the current coordinated mass migration of completely different cultures and values into western nations? Some of which are showing no inclination or desire at all for co-existing or assimilating into the existing culture of the host country and in some cases, open contempt and hostility towards the existing culture of that host country?
I’m not sure my work gives me any added perspective into mass migration from other countries to be honest. I don’t believe everything I see on social media or on the internet so I don’t necessarily buy into this open hostility to American culture from a significant number of immigrants narrative.

Posted by TOPAL
Member since Mar 2010
4908 posts
Posted on 11/9/25 at 3:44 pm to
Wow, you better wake the frick up; you'll be forced to speak spanish or carry prayer rugs in a few years.
Liberal women will be the first victims of the world they imagine.
Posted by Great Plains Drifter
Flyover, U.S.A.
Member since Jul 2019
8507 posts
Posted on 11/9/25 at 3:45 pm to
quote:

I’m not sure my work gives me any added perspective into mass migration from other countries to be honest. I don’t believe everything I see on social media or on the internet so I don’t necessarily buy into this open hostility to American culture from a significant number of immigrants narrative.


While I don’t disagree in entirety about the Internet and social media, I would encourage not to necessarily turn a blind eye / default reject those things in the world you wish not to be true.

Appreciate the honest discussion.
Posted by Jorts R Us
Member since Aug 2013
16606 posts
Posted on 11/9/25 at 3:51 pm to
quote:

Esquire


Your point?
Posted by 4cubbies
Member since Sep 2008
58412 posts
Posted on 11/10/25 at 10:11 am to
Just another point about "exposure" that crossed my mind.

For Halloween, my daughter (6 years old) dressed up like Taylor Swift. I dressed up like a different Taylor Swift, but one that I presumed was extremely recognizable. I wore the costume to the Halloween party we had at work for our clients and I had to explain my costume to nearly everyone there.

So while many middle/upper class white people can easily identify an outfit Taylor Swift wore, lower SES black people apparently cannot. I guess because they hadn't been exposed to it?

This is what I dressed up as



This is a silly, inconsequential example but it can be extrapolated to values and other more relevant aspects of culture and society.
Posted by RogerTheShrubber
Juneau, AK
Member since Jan 2009
292683 posts
Posted on 11/10/25 at 10:15 am to
We're dealing with some universities in the house right now making college choices.


Its unreal how all the Ivies promote "diversity" as meaning fewer percent of white people enrolled, and half of those are legacies or athletes.

Every single one crows about the lack of whitey in their halls.

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