“became easier to deny the true volume of migratory flows and to downplay the intensity of the antagonisms arising therefrom.”
This sentence really struck a chord with me. It is frankly demoralizing how much the governments and media involved in covering up both the extent of immigration and the extent of the adverse outcomes. Then the constant lecturing on how actually it is a good thing.
If enough migration happens, in addition to the people’s and cultures of the West being destroyed, it won’t actually help the migrants either, since the country will just become the place they left.
In the face of all this, these governments are unwilling to stem the tide even a little bit.
Fukuyama’s thesis foundered on two things: the nature of Islam, which his teacher Samuel Huntington understood better; and the untimely advent of The Last Man, which was the eventuality Fukuyama warned about. The ruling classes of every western liberal democracy—especially Britain’s— were already displaying the characteristics when Fukuyama was writing his book. And one other thing at question: does the liberalism of the post war era have the internal resources in itself to defend against both Marxism and Islam?
“became easier to deny the true volume of migratory flows and to downplay the intensity of the antagonisms arising therefrom.”
This sentence really struck a chord with me. It is frankly demoralizing how much the governments and media involved in covering up both the extent of immigration and the extent of the adverse outcomes. Then the constant lecturing on how actually it is a good thing.
If enough migration happens, in addition to the people’s and cultures of the West being destroyed, it won’t actually help the migrants either, since the country will just become the place they left.
In the face of all this, these governments are unwilling to stem the tide even a little bit.
Fukuyama’s thesis foundered on two things: the nature of Islam, which his teacher Samuel Huntington understood better; and the untimely advent of The Last Man, which was the eventuality Fukuyama warned about. The ruling classes of every western liberal democracy—especially Britain’s— were already displaying the characteristics when Fukuyama was writing his book. And one other thing at question: does the liberalism of the post war era have the internal resources in itself to defend against both Marxism and Islam?