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visagrunt
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11 Mar 2011, 1:59 pm

codarac wrote:
You have described yourself as a Zionist, and Zionism is, broadly speaking, the support for the self-determination of the Jewish people in a Jewish national homeland (i.e., thinly-disguised ethnonationalism). There's nothing wrong with that. And your opinions on the situation in the West Bank are not relevant to this central point.


I have used the term Zionist to describe myself once on this board. And if you know that I have done so, then you have also read the post. Let's bring it forward shall we?

http://www.wrongplanet.net/posts106631-start105.html

visagrunt wrote:
I am a Jew, and I am a Zionist.

That does not mean that I support the actions and policies of the government of Israel. That does not mean that I do not support the creation of a Palestinian State.

But it must not be forgotten that Israel is a Parliamentary democracy. Arabs sit in the Knesset. Arabs have risen to the highest levels of the public service and to the Cabinet. Granted, the presence of Arabs at the highest level is the exception rather than the rule, but one can well suppose that the position of Arabs within Israeli society is considerably better advanced than the position of Jews in Syria, Iran, or Saudi Arabia.

Lebanon offered a glimpse of what might have been possible in a multicultural state. I lament the decline of that once remarkable country.


So where is the support for ethnonationalism? Here, embedded within my "proclamation" of Zionism lies my belief in a multicultural Israel. (And my disappointment at the loss of a multicultural Lebanon). Where is the hypocrisy you so self-righteously claim?

I leave it to the rest of the board to judge whether your remarks are worthy of notice.


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11 Mar 2011, 3:57 pm

ruveyn wrote:
Oodain wrote:


and i quote
"The changes to Denmark's immigration laws drew some criticism from the former social democratic government of Sweden, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees and the Council of Europe's human rights commissioner. In a response to the criticism from the Swedish government, Pia Kjærsgaard said: "If they want to turn Stockholm, Gothenburg or Malmö into a Scandinavian Beirut, with clan wars, honour killings and gang rapes, let them do it. We can always put a barrier on the Øresund Bridge."


That sounds very much on point. Having a democracy is not a social suicide pact, or at least it ought not to be. Confining Muslim extremists to the Casbah is not a bad idea. A better idea is not to have them in the country in the first place.

ruveyn


true it shouldnt be a suicide pact, but at the moment in denmark we already have some very strict immigration laws for everyone outside the EU.
it is basically a scoring system where different factors give you different amounts of "points", if you have enough points you're in, if not you're out.
factors are things like speaking danish, education, family ties in denmark, assets, job offers etc. etc.
now i dont have a big problem with this as it weeds out a large part of immigrants who dont want to integrate.

in denmark we have some very odd statistics for crime relating to immigrants.
in the age group 14-26 immigrants commit (or get caught) 17% more often than a native.
in all other age groups it is pretty much similar.
now if you cross reference that by income you will find that danish people in the same income group as most immigrants in denmark has a similar crime rate.
and if you take another financial group, where people have above average income then the danish middle aged men quite simply blow the immigrants out of the water with a much higher crime rate.

so crime is relative to a lot of things, not just genome.
i do however agree that extremists have no place in most western countries (of any creed or religion).

she is right that we have some gang troubles in and around the ghettos, mainly involving young people.
but i think that things like this primarily come from the enviroment these ghettos produce.
if you could integrate them into the danish society instead of using social pressure to push them to the ghettos, then i think most of the crime not caused by extremist views could be mitigated.


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11 Mar 2011, 11:06 pm

Oodain wrote:
denmark is unfortunately sliding into bigotry in my eyes.
if you look back just 5 years we had a massively different public opinion on how to help immigrants.
unfortunately the danish peoples party has come into an odd kind of power, with a powerfull group of voters, the aging population.
we stand in much the same situation as japan in this regard, there is a grossly undersized "current" generation, it threatens our whole economy.


I have been following all the news about the earthquake in Japan
What impressed me is how calm and helpful the people are.

A million people stuck in Tokyo and they are still standing around calmly and bowing to each other.

Where is the panic? Where is the looting? Where are the people fighting each other to get on a bus?

The Japanese see themselves as a tribe or one extended family.

But a lot of Western liberal idiots think that Japan would somehow be "improved" by bringing in a few million uneducated, low IQ violent, Muslim Sudanese who have never worn shoes or used a flush toilet.

We might be willing to destroy our own cultures and countries, but don't don't blame the Japanese for not being that stupid.



Oodain
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12 Mar 2011, 1:28 am

Wombat wrote:
Oodain wrote:
denmark is unfortunately sliding into bigotry in my eyes.
if you look back just 5 years we had a massively different public opinion on how to help immigrants.
unfortunately the danish peoples party has come into an odd kind of power, with a powerfull group of voters, the aging population.
we stand in much the same situation as japan in this regard, there is a grossly undersized "current" generation, it threatens our whole economy.


I have been following all the news about the earthquake in Japan
What impressed me is how calm and helpful the people are.

A million people stuck in Tokyo and they are still standing around calmly and bowing to each other.

Where is the panic? Where is the looting? Where are the people fighting each other to get on a bus?

The Japanese see themselves as a tribe or one extended family.

But a lot of Western liberal idiots think that Japan would somehow be "improved" by bringing in a few million uneducated, low IQ violent, Muslim Sudanese who have never worn shoes or used a flush toilet.

We might be willing to destroy our own cultures and countries, but don't don't blame the Japanese for not being that stupid.


wait... what??

all i said is we have similar issues in the problem with a large aging population and a smaller generation to take care of them, i blamed them for nothing

if i gave that impression im sorry, but it wasnt my intention.


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codarac
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16 Mar 2011, 4:22 pm

91 wrote:
codarac wrote:
Visagrunt is a self-described Zionist jew. In other words, he supports ethnonationalism for the Jews in Israel but, in self-serving, hypocritical fashion (as can be seen above) he supports multiracialism for Western nations and condemns people who oppose it.


This is not a logically contradictory position; if you think it is, you must have some unexpressed hidden assumptions at work. Visagrunt does not necessarily support a non-multicultural Israel. I support Israeli national self-determination. However, I live in a settler colonial citizen state, so we have a different identity concept. Your view is that certain ethnic groups in citizen-states can demand a monopoly of identity determination. Being a nation-state proponent in Israel does not in any way make on a hypocrite when Israel is a nation-state. You however want to change citizen-states into something like a nation-state. However, what you do not understand is that nation-states do not assimilate outsiders at all, or very well. For Denmark in particular, with a growing migrant population, a strict nation-state approach to identity is not the answer. The people there know this, which is why they are seeking to strengthen their civic institutions and citizen-state identity.


So you are saying it is fine for Israel to behave like a nation state because it is a nation state, but behaving like a nation state is "not the answer" for Denmark because it is a citizen-state?

This is just just sophistry. Power determines how states define themselves and what "answers" they can apply to their own internal issues. The Jews in 1948 had the power to expel hundreds of thousands of Arabs and set up a Jewish state, and they did so. If you want to appeal to other criteria in determining how states should behave, I can point out now that Denmark was a homogenous nation/kingdom for hundreds of years before the founding of Israel, and even now has fewer non-Danes than Israel has non-Jews.



codarac
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16 Mar 2011, 4:32 pm

visagrunt wrote:
codarac wrote:
You have described yourself as a Zionist, and Zionism is, broadly speaking, the support for the self-determination of the Jewish people in a Jewish national homeland (i.e., thinly-disguised ethnonationalism). There's nothing wrong with that. And your opinions on the situation in the West Bank are not relevant to this central point.


I have used the term Zionist to describe myself once on this board. And if you know that I have done so, then you have also read the post. Let's bring it forward shall we?

http://www.wrongplanet.net/posts106631-start105.html

visagrunt wrote:
I am a Jew, and I am a Zionist.

That does not mean that I support the actions and policies of the government of Israel. That does not mean that I do not support the creation of a Palestinian State.

But it must not be forgotten that Israel is a Parliamentary democracy. Arabs sit in the Knesset. Arabs have risen to the highest levels of the public service and to the Cabinet. Granted, the presence of Arabs at the highest level is the exception rather than the rule, but one can well suppose that the position of Arabs within Israeli society is considerably better advanced than the position of Jews in Syria, Iran, or Saudi Arabia.

Lebanon offered a glimpse of what might have been possible in a multicultural state. I lament the decline of that once remarkable country.


So where is the support for ethnonationalism? Here, embedded within my "proclamation" of Zionism lies my belief in a multicultural Israel. (And my disappointment at the loss of a multicultural Lebanon). Where is the hypocrisy you so self-righteously claim?


No, there embedded within your "proclamation" of Zionism lies a fact (the fact that Arabs sit in the Knesset) that does not contradict the fact that Zionist Israel is a Jewish state and was conceived as such, and that Zionism is support for a Jewish national homeland. It is perfectly natural for Jews to want their own homeland. I am sorry if I took your proclamation of Zionism to be a proclamation of Zionism. If you actually support the multiculturalization of Israel instead, then fine - I am still not going to support the multiculturalization of the West. (PS - Lebanon is a different country, and not relevant to the subject at hand.)

visagrunt wrote:
I leave it to the rest of the board to judge whether your remarks are worthy of notice.


Fine by me.



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16 Mar 2011, 5:25 pm

ruveyn wrote:
leejosepho wrote:
Oodain wrote:
... the issue in Denmark right now is that it is the core values they want to "imprint" on immigrants.

There is the real question: Does any nation have any kind of right to maintain any status as a virtual "private club" expecting conformity?

I see no real difference between national sovereignty and autonomy ... but then today's global community tends to tolerate neither. Like GWB had said:



==========================
"From: "President Declares 'Freedom at War with Fear'"
Office of the Press Secretary, September 20, 2001
Address to a Joint Session of Congress and the American People
United States Capitol, Washington, D.C., 9:00 P.M. EDT

THE PRESIDENT:
... This is the world's fight. This is civilization's fight. This is the fight of all who believe in progress and pluralism, tolerance and freedom.
... We are in a fight for our principles ... [progress and pluralism, tolerance and freedom].
==========================


A nation is a community and the people who own it have a right to specify rules and customs for membership. A nation is not an open sewer into which the world may drain.

ruveyn


They have a right to specify rules and enforce them via legal statute. However they have no right to specify customs . A world with government mandated custom is not one in which i wish to live. It's a tradition in this country to Morris Dance. Are we really saying that all citizens should learn how? Once you have government mandated custom the situation has the potential to become ludicrous.



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18 Mar 2011, 10:27 pm

91 wrote:
codarac wrote:
I don't see why short-term population decline is such a problem for a small overcrowded country anyway.


Japan is the oldest population in the world and it is a situation that is getting worse. Any cursory look at the statistics shows this is not a short term issue for the Japanese. The United States, for example, has side-stepped this issue.


The contracting population is not the problem. The problem is a refusal on the part of certain governments to slash their bloated budgets. Rather than cut state spending, governments want to import foreigners from the third-world to make up for their shrinking tax base. In practice, this makes the tax burden on productive citizens greater because most of the foreigners wind up unemployed on state assistance.

Japan and other nations with below replacement-level birthrates will just have smaller populations in the future. If that's such a big deal, then they can cut defense spending, universal health care, and state employees. Or they could create incentives for the native population to have more children. There's no need to import unassimilable third-worlders.

Quote:
codarac wrote:
(PS - the original post was about Denmark, which is as much of a nation state as China and Japan.)


As much a nation-state as China, yes. Japan, no and Denmark is most likely more a citizen-state presently. What do you think a nation state is in relation to the definitions of nation and state?


The distinction can be altered at the stroke of a pen. If Japan allowed non-Japanese foreigners to become full citizens Japan would magically become a citizen-state. It's an arbitrary distinction. Either way the Japanese nation would exist.

Quote:
codarac wrote:
Visagrunt is a self-described Zionist jew. In other words, he supports ethnonationalism for the Jews in Israel but, in self-serving, hypocritical fashion (as can be seen above) he supports multiracialism for Western nations and condemns people who oppose it.


This is not a logically contradictory position; if you think it is, you must have some unexpressed hidden assumptions at work. Visagrunt does not necessarily support a non-multicultural Israel. I support Israeli national self-determination. However, I live in a settler colonial citizen state, so we have a different identity concept. Your view is that certain ethnic groups in citizen-states can demand a monopoly of identity determination. Being a nation-state proponent in Israel does not in any way make on a hypocrite when Israel is a nation-state. You however want to change citizen-states into something like a nation-state. However, what you do not understand is that nation-states do not assimilate outsiders at all, or very well. For Denmark in particular, with a growing migrant population, a strict nation-state approach to identity is not the answer. The people there know this, which is why they are seeking to strengthen their civic institutions and citizen-state identity.


The country's identity is shaped by the majority. Most Danish citizens are ethnic Danes. The laws, customs, and language of Denmark reflect the country's ethnic composition. They do not speak arabic and live under Sharia law, but they may if arab Muslims are ever the majority. Arab Muslims will never be Danes; not only is that physically impossible (they are a different race), like most non-white immigrants they want to enjoy their host country's standard of living while clinging to their customs. Most groups are like that. For example, blacks and whites have lived together in America for over 200 years and they have two entirely separate cultures. Life in a black neighborhood is radically different from life in a white neighborhood. Likewise, life in a Muslim neighborhood is different than life in a white European neighborhood. That will never change. The only thing that will change is the size of the ethnic populations.



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19 Mar 2011, 4:37 am

Telekon wrote:
Japan and other nations with below replacement-level birthrates will just have smaller populations in the future. If that's such a big deal, then they can cut defense spending, universal health care, and state employees. Or they could create incentives for the native population to have more children. There's no need to import unassimilable third-worlders.



Japan has virtually no defense spending. The U.S. carries that burden for Japan. Japan has a good system of health care (better than that of the U.S.). It would be nifty and a blessing if the U.S. would cut its defense spending and divert those funds to renewing and properly maintaining our infrastructure which is crumbling. The Romans had a better approach. They kept their roads in good repair so their army could march easily upon them. We don't do that.

ruveyn



Last edited by ruveyn on 20 Mar 2011, 12:01 am, edited 1 time in total.

HereComesTheRain
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19 Mar 2011, 9:59 pm

The minimum for a nation state to be a nation state are borders, language and a common culture. Anything else will just be a confederation of communities. That's why as a multi-ethnic nation, we should encourage a "melting pot" type society rather than many cultures.

BTW, if you're a White American, you shouldn't try to demand a "white" nation-state because there is no monolithic "white" culture except one that was created in the USA because of needed cultural blending. If you're a white American, you're probably some hodgepodge of Irish, English, Scandinavian, Italian or German. You know nothing about your native heritage because your parents, unlike you if you're a white nationalist, decided to blend into the general American culture which is a hodge podge of Native American, Ashkenazi, English, Irish, Scottish, Italian, Scandinavian, French, German, West African and Latin American influences. How often do you go out with some leiderhosen, a derby hat and suit or a beret without somebody looking at you oddly? Chances are, you wear jeans and a t-shirt when you go out. Jeans were invented by a Jew and t-shirts were originally worn without shirts by Italian immigrants. Look at what you usually eat for dinner on a given night.

This is what I had for dinner for the past 3 days that can't be considered "Ethnic food": Pizza, amber beer, mustard greens, beans and rice and for breakfast, I had hash browns. Pizza's Italian, amber beer is German, beans and rice stems from Mexico, mustard greens are African-American and hash browns are from an Italian-American. You probably had a bagel for breakfast or went to KFC for lunch recently. You probably listen to heavy metal or country music (Heavy metal is heavily influenced by blues, country music features guitars, which were invented by Black Moors). Your daily conversation probably include a few Yiddish slang loanwords, such as "kitsch, "schmuck", or "putz". To try to suggest a "White America" would be like trying to suggest a non-alcoholic Sex on The Beach without pineapple juice. It's just not going to happen.

I'm using an anecdotal example of how most anti-immigration drum pounders ideas on immigrants not assimilating is flawed.

For example, I'm a first generation immigrant to the USA. My dad was mostly mulatto and my mom is a mulatto/Asian Indian mix. You couldn't tell I came from another country if you talked to me though. I talk like an Upper Midwesterner which is what all my friends were. None of my kids will know about their Indian grandfather because by the time I have children, my grandfather would have passed on. My kids will make fun of Grandma's music, which they would say "sound like church bells". My kids will also probably think my cooking is "weird". And that's just two generations of assimilation. All my kids will know is that their skin's a bit different colored than their friends and their mom and dad are horrible ice skaters compared to them because most of their friends are other Americans. They will probably play football in the autumntime with their best friend Mohamed. They would probably sneak out to play hockey with the rough Gutierrez brothers before their chores. They'll probably try to get their first kiss from Mikayla Grenwald (Fictional name) and I'll have to have a little discussion with Michael and Rosita Grenwald. That's the world we live in today. That's the world I lived in back when I lived in a racially integrated part of town so it's not that different for me. BTW, before you call me some hippy dippy flower child liberal, I voted for Bush and McCain for president and I voted for Tim Pawlenty for governor. Twice.

Sorry, your white nationalist propaganda doesn't fly in the face of people who have actually been around other races besides for their own on a day to day, interactive basis. Take it back to Drizzlefront and the hillbillies who never seen a black person in their entire lives except when they turn on the TV to watch BET and the Final Four.



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20 Mar 2011, 3:11 am

Janissy wrote:
Wombat wrote:
Within 50 years the native people of EVERY Western country will be the minority.

I.e. There will be fewer white Americans than there will be Hispanics.

There will be fewer white Australians than there are Orientals.

There will be more Muslims in Holland, France, Denmark, Sweden, Germany etc. than the native population.

But Japan will still be 100% Japanese.
China will still be 100% Chinese.

Why? Because they aren't stupid enough to commit racial suicide by falling for this "multicultural" BS.


The Lakota, the Aztecs, the Picts, the Australian Aboriginals* etc. etc. etc. would tell you that this happened long ago and the people you are calling "native" are the immigrant interlopers. If it's ok for some people to move around the world and re-settle, why isn't it ok for everybody?

Or are you honestly not seeing the irony in thinking that white people are any more native to Australia than asians?

Just for the record, I have no desire to undo immigration and send everybody back to the land that their DNA originated from. If you turn back the clock far enough, that would mean 6 billion people would have to cram into a little corner of the African continent. I live in the U.S. My ancestors crossed the Atlantic to get here about 100 years ago. That makes me a less recent immigrant than Hispanics who crossed the Arizona border to get here but a more recent immigrant than Sioux who crossed the Bering Land Bridge to get here (although of course they didn't call themselves Sioux back then).

If you want to really parse things out, the Hispanics currently crossing into the U.S. are a genetic mix of the Spanish who came here about 400 years ago and the asians who came here about 10,000 years ago, making them cumulatively more local to the New World than the grandson of somebody Irish who came here 100 years ago.

But no matter. I say that as long as everybody abides by the laws of wherever they end up, then it's all fine. The big picture is just humans moving all over the globe as fast as they can, which is what humans have always done.

*additions and corrections to this list are welcome. I'm no anthropologist and cobbled it together quickly to make a point.


:thumright:

Beat me to it..



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20 Mar 2011, 7:30 am

Janissy wrote:
The Lakota, the Aztecs, the Picts, the Australian Aboriginals* etc. etc. etc. would tell you that this happened long ago and the people you are calling "native" are the immigrant interlopers. If it's ok for some people to move around the world and re-settle, why isn't it ok for everybody?



Moving around is what humans do. Foul your nest, move on west.

But humans claim parts of the earth for themselves, their children and their friends. That is the origin if property. Humans set bounds and they become hostile if their bounds are ignored.

ruveyn



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20 Mar 2011, 8:07 am

ruveyn wrote:
Janissy wrote:
The Lakota, the Aztecs, the Picts, the Australian Aboriginals* etc. etc. etc. would tell you that this happened long ago and the people you are calling "native" are the immigrant interlopers. If it's ok for some people to move around the world and re-settle, why isn't it ok for everybody?



Moving around is what humans do. Foul your nest, move on west.

But humans claim parts of the earth for themselves, their children and their friends. That is the origin if property. Humans set bounds and they become hostile if their bounds are ignored.

ruveyn

some humans seem more defensive of these boundries than others though.


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21 Mar 2011, 12:43 pm

HereComesTheRain wrote:
The minimum for a nation state to be a nation state are borders, language and a common culture. Anything else will just be a confederation of communities. That's why as a multi-ethnic nation, we should encourage a "melting pot" type society rather than many cultures.


I reject your second and third premise.

There is absolutely no requirement that a nation state have a common language. There are numerous states that are undeniably nation states in which there are multiple official and de facto languages. If we allow for official languages in subordinate territories, the number becomes even larger.

Now there are some cases where secondary official languages are spoken by a minority who, by and large, speak the primary language. For example, most Gaelic speakers in Eire also speak English. But there are also genuininely multilingual states. Canada is a case in point--not only are there two official languages, but there are significant populations who exclusively use one or the other official language as their language of daily living and can do so without knowing the other langauge. Belgium, India, Israel and Switzerland are other examples.

Similarly, the term common culture is far too loose. There is no single common culture in the United States--at the heart of regionalism lies cultural diversity. I suggest to you that New Englanders have far more common culture with Maritimers, and people in the Pacific Northwest have far more common culture with British Columbians than they have common culture with each other. (And vice versa). Almost all large national states are composed of aggregations of diverse communities: "the British" are an amalgam of at least three nationalities, English, Scottish and Welsh, and even within these broad definitions there is wide diversity.


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21 Mar 2011, 12:59 pm

The only requirement of a nation state of it's population should be that it follows the law. That's it. Even then it may be desirable to willfully ignore an unjust, unethical or abhorrent law.



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21 Mar 2011, 10:34 pm

ruveyn wrote:
Janissy wrote:
The Lakota, the Aztecs, the Picts, the Australian Aboriginals* etc. etc. etc. would tell you that this happened long ago and the people you are calling "native" are the immigrant interlopers. If it's ok for some people to move around the world and re-settle, why isn't it ok for everybody?



Moving around is what humans do. Foul your nest, move on west.

But humans claim parts of the earth for themselves, their children and their friends. That is the origin if property. Humans set bounds and they become hostile if their bounds are ignored.

ruveyn


Fortunately these days (most) won't chase you out with pointy sticks, they'll deport you instead. Tribalism 2.0