|
|
Published by admin, on November 18th, 2010%
 As the Other displaces us in the police and the military and the bureaucracy, “protection by” will become a distant memory — our thoughts will turn to “protection from.”
AT NEW YORK’S Police Academy some years ago, our racially indeterminate instructor was reviewing the twin subjects of racial discrimination and sexual harassment. He carefully pointed out that under the law, the “protected groups” are blacks, Hispanics, American Indians, Pacific Islanders, Asians, etc. — and women. I, the only unquestionably white male in the class, had the temerity to raise my hand and ask, “Do I understand that under the law, as you’ve explained it, anyone can discriminate against me all they . . . → Read More: Police Protection in a Non-White America
Published by admin, on November 5th, 2010%
 An intelligent Black journalist looks at the tragic foolishness of multiracialism in Europe.
by Elizabeth Wright
“Like all of Europe,” writes Pat Buchanan, “Germany grows nervous.”
Are Germans finally — this late in the day — growing nervous about the five million Muslims, among other foreign groups, they have allowed to populate their country since the 1960s?
In Tribalism Returns to Europe, Buchanan describes the grim consequences of the glorious mosaic of multicultural diversity, that was supposed to bring harmony and progress to European nations. How was it ever possible to put aside common sense . . . → Read More: Europe’s Dying Light
Published by admin, on October 12th, 2010%
 by Mary Kenny
SHOULD FAMILIES limit the number of babies they have according to their means? The British culture minister, Jeremy Hunt, raised something of a storm over the past few days by suggesting just that: “Don’t have children unless you can pay for them.”…
In a sense, Jeremy Hunt was only articulating a traditional middle-class view of family life. Even before birth control became known, or considered acceptable (it wasn’t fully accepted, even for married couples, until 1958 by the Church of England) middle-class couples were restricting family size, by deferring marriage, and . . . → Read More: How Many Children is Too Many?
Published by Bradford Hanson, on September 28th, 2010%
 INSPIRED BY Bill Rankin’s map of Chicago’s racial and ethnic divides, Eric Fisher has drawn similar maps of other cities with data obtained from the 2000 Census. More cities are charted here. Each dot represents 25 people with white people represented by a red dot, black people by a blue dot, Asians by green, and Hispanics by orange.
It looks like Los Angeles, New York and San Francisco were some of the most diverse cities, but racial and ethnic minorities did cluster around the same neighborhoods, especially in Los Angeles and New York. The Los Angeles map also . . . → Read More: Mapping the Racial Landscape
|
|
As the Other displaces us in the police and the military and the bureaucracy, “protection by” will become a distant memory — our thoughts will turn to “protection from.”
Recent Comments