Replacement Theory

Imagine a medieval city is under siege and the prince of the city is in his palace supposedly working with his advisors on how to break the siege. The people of the city are rationing food as no one knows how long the siege will last. The prince and his people, however, are living the good life. Now, imagine that the prince is quietly plotting a way to fling open the gates of the city at night so that the besiegers can rush in and have their way with the people of the city.

It sounds like an impossible scenario, but that is the world in which we find ourselves with regards to the immigration issue. The Constitution gives the federal government control over immigration policy. Supreme court rulings have recognized Congress as having plenary power over all aspects of immigration. It is one of those powers exclusive to the federal government. Congress passes laws on immigration and it is the duty of the executive to enforce them.

Of course, that is not happening. Congress has been refusing to pass sensible immigration laws for decades now. Whenever the Republicans have power, they start talking about amnesty. When Democrats have power, they start talking about granting citizenship to every human on earth. Meanwhile, the executive branch does nothing to enforce the existing laws. Instead, they scheme with both sides to increase the flow of illegals, while waxing romantic about the glories of immigration.

Like the prince at the beginning, the sovereign is deliberately failing in its basic duty while scheming to harm the people. The recent court ruling that will allow the border patrol to dismantle the razor wire barriers installed by the state of Texas on one part of the border illustrates the problem. The Biden administration went to court so they can throw open the gates in order to encourage more illegal immigration. SCOTUS sided with them until the issue is fully resolved.

Now, it is important to note that the court ruling was limited and temporary, as the issue is part of a larger case in the Fifth Circuit. It is also important to note that this should have been a 9-0 ruling, but four justices are alarmed enough about the problem to break with a century of precedent. Again, immigration, including border control, is a power reserved exclusively to the federal government. Under normal conditions, this case never reaches the Supreme Court.

The immigration issue is not an isolated issue. People engaged with this issue often miss the fact that the federal government is derelict in its duties across the board and often colludes with those seeking to destroy the people. This Breitbart story on systematic corporate theft is a good example. These companies steal your activity, which is your property, in order to use it against you. The government literally exists to prevent this sort of thing from happening.

This Twitter thread about a firm called Pendulum, that exists to help powerful people use that stolen data to create disinformation campaigns, is another example of how the government not only ignores its duties, but colludes with the enemies of the people in order to harm the people. That company is literally a corporate bullshit generator, but instead of being a source of entertainment, it seeks to be one of the many hands of the state throwing open the gates to the barbarians.

The point of the ruler, the reason for this role to exist, whether it is a prince, a warrior-king, a republic or the present managerial elite, is to protect the people. That is the primary reason for there to be a ruler or ruling class. Government is a protection racket whether it operates by consent or by imposition. A prince who flings open the gates to the barbarians or a managerial elite that defines itself in hostile opposition to the people is a contradiction that cannot endure very long.

This is why the court will struggle with this immigration case. It has never had to deal with a federal government that deliberately undermines the rationale for its own existence in this way. Instead, the court is equipped to deal with disputes between the states and the federal government or individuals and the government. It always assumes that the issue at hand is the government trying to do too much. The prince flinging open the gates is truly novel.

This brings up another question. Is the failure of the political class with regards to immigration a cause or a symptom? In other words, is what we are seeing deliberate or simply due to the collapse of the political system? Politics is the puppet show the ruling class puts on for us, so maybe the political dysfunction we are seeing is a reflection of a ruling class that is in crisis. Maybe the reason the state cannot perform its basic functions is it no longer able to predictably accomplish them.

All of this is beside the point for the people. Like those people hiding in the city thinking their prince will come up with a plan to break the siege, Americans continue to assume the system will eventually right itself. In the days of princes, when the people lost faith in their prince, they abandoned him to his enemies. Just as it is axiomatic that the primary duty of the state is protection, it is axiomatic that whenever the state fails in this duty the people must find a way to replace it.


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Vinnyvette
Vinnyvette
10 months ago

Send Lawyers, guns and money… Shit has hit the fan… We have known since the 60’s that the regime both corporate, and govt have allowed and encouraged illegal immigration because it benefits them. On the left, a permanant peasant class, voting block, dependent on govt largess. This is a booster shot to the communist utopia they lust for. On the right, republicans if you will simply cheap labor. However, they have now upped the ante as a counter middle finger to the dirt people for daring to elect Trump, and not only continue to support him, as he has monumental… Read more »

Steve (retired/recovering lawyer)
Steve (retired/recovering lawyer)
10 months ago

Revelation 13: 4 And they worshipped the dragon which gave power unto the beast: and they worshipped the beast, saying, Who is like unto the beast? who is able to make war with him? 5 And there was given unto him a mouth speaking great things and blasphemies; and power was given unto him to continue forty and two months. 6 And he opened his mouth in blasphemy against God, to blaspheme his name, and his tabernacle, and them that dwell in heaven. 7 And it was given unto him to make war with the saints, and to overcome them:… Read more »

miforest
miforest
10 months ago

speaking of government incompetence, thus vet makes a good detailed argument that the US navy has been destroyed by the crisis of incompetence . really good listen.
https://rss.com/podcasts/cgp/1309924/

trackback
10 months ago

[…] ZMan deals out some inconvenient truth. […]

Cymry Dragon
Cymry Dragon
10 months ago

If you care what happens to this country, you are overcome with anger and frustration at the helplessness that you feel. You, like everyone else, wants to win the war at which we find ourselves, but you would also like to be alive at the end to reap the rewards of making things right. There’s the rub. Unfortunately, it would take a whole lot of people willing to be dead at the end to make a real difference at this point. We are not going to vote ourselves out of this mess. “Checking out” or “going Galt” will be made… Read more »

Juri
Juri
Reply to  Cymry Dragon
10 months ago

With Stalin, it is little bit complicated. Stalin slaughtered all Lenin bolsheviks, purged party, law enforcement , 40 000 comissars in the Army. Thanks to this, lot of Russians still say that Stalin saved Russia. Many innocent people also died, including all 4 my grandparents. My mom and dad grew up in orphan homes. Can you imagine, when someone slaughters all liberal elite, Antifa, corrupt officials so that US will be free from liberalism forever. And million of innocent would be collateral damage ? Would you shoot this guy or would you thankful that he gave you western civilization back… Read more »

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Juri
10 months ago

The one thing that Stalin did get right was focusing on heavy industrial production due to a fear of attack from a Western power within 10 years of his ascension to power.

Based on the situation in ‘kraine, it appears that Putin came to a very similar conclusion.

Tired Citizen
Tired Citizen
Reply to  Cymry Dragon
10 months ago

Cymry

Right on the fu#%*ng money. Everything else is just venting. Until it’s time to eliminate the virus, nothing else matters.

There is often talk of the regime being afraid. I actually don’t buy that. I think they’re anxious to unleash the now diverse military on their own people. Whites. They were really looking for Jan 6 to be that chance. Lesson learned. The next time an “insurrection” occurs, finish the job.

Vinnyvette
Vinnyvette
Reply to  Tired Citizen
10 months ago

Not one of you guys is willing to do what it takes to stop the madness… Think “founding fathers, 1776.”
Keyboard warriors all.
The guy above admitted it!

I seem to remember getting flamed for suggesting forming a you know what.
All the pearl clutching like a gaggle of scared old women.
So keyboard warriors, whatcha gonna do to resolve the problem?
Vote harder? 😂

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Vinnyvette
10 months ago

The founding fathers had the support of France.

Hokkoda
Member
10 months ago

I don’t think it can be credibly argued that the border disaster is just incompetence and unintentional. There are too many well-heeled and well-coordinated NGO’s, immigration lawyers, judges, bureaucrats, and politicians all doing the same thing. In fact, they’ve shifted in the last 20 years and are now much more openly admitting (even on cable news like CNN) that “replacement theory” is actually a fact. They only lament that white people are angry and won’t just deal with it. What Texas should do is declare itself a Sanctuary State for American citizens. Find every illegal and bus them out. Then,… Read more »

KGB
KGB
Reply to  Hokkoda
10 months ago

I know many will scoff at the viability of these steps, but it’s time to start experimenting – forcefully – with these sorts of measures. Many county executives in upstate NY took baby steps toward this end during 2023, promulgating measures that illegal aliens were not permitted to be housed in or even transported through their counties, heading off the magical negro that runs NYC. Places like Democrat-run Erie County (Buffalo) got some swarms, while neighboring counties didn’t. No, it’s not a fool proof step, but it moved the ratchet back one step in our direction. Success breeds success.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  KGB
10 months ago

Upstate New York really showed the way there. For the time being, at least, the Regime depends on timidity and a reluctance to push back. It is thus richly rewarded with white acquiescence. Again, for the time being, it will fold if resisted effectively. Pro-tip: 1/6 is not the way to resist. Upstate New York is. Texas should take notes (and likely won’t). From a national standpoint the demographics train has left the station, but from a local perspective this type of dissolution and fragmentation is viable. I suspect this is how it all plays out absent a more overt… Read more »

The Greek
The Greek
10 months ago

I’m surprised no one here has commented this, it’s certainly possible that this acceleration of illegal immigration to a flood is the regime trying to increase population for soldiers to fight China and Russia, which would be an absolute meatgrinder. Military journals have published numbers predicting hundreds of thousands dead in the first months of any such war, it could possibly be worse than that. Such an alliance has the advantage of numbers as well, on top of whites not wanting to fight for the empire anymore (and modern Americans not being fit enough). Let’s not forget, the Union did… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  The Greek
10 months ago

Yeah, I must say, that sounds just deranged enough to be plausible.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  The Greek
10 months ago

“ …the neocons are absolutely stark raving mad.”

They have to be. The IA’s flooding in are not of this nation’s soil and will undoubtedly have no interest in suffering and dying for it, as they previously would *not* do that for their nation of origin. Second, and perhaps more important, the US armed forces are hopelessly in love with “wunderwaffe”. More so than Hitler ever was. Recruits who have an inability to read, write, do maths, and can think themselves out of a paper bag will not be able to effectively use such weapons—even if they should be developed.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Compsci
10 months ago

The controllers are going to find their vibrant new pets nigh impossible to organize.

The mobs will tear the drill instructors to pieces and loot the armories.

Lucius Sulla
Lucius Sulla
Reply to  The Greek
10 months ago

You may be on to something, but with the wrong enemy of the state.

You said it in your post – the Union leveraged immigrants to lay waste to the South.

I suspect the current regime is most likely to use all these new warriors against its most hated enemy, those they have said represent the greatest danger – White Heritage Americans.

The Greek
The Greek
Reply to  Lucius Sulla
10 months ago

Very possible. The problem is the regime is picking fights all over the place. If the neocons were to have their way, it would be Russia and China, in order to keep American hegemony. If it were democrats, I’m sure they’d prefer heritage Americans.

Dutch Boy
Dutch Boy
Reply to  The Greek
10 months ago

I have read estimates that 1/4 of the Union army was foreign-born, mostly Irish and Germans. Fortunately for the North, Irishmen and Germans make good soldiers. At the time, non-citizens were not subject to conscription, so they were all volunteers. The actual dynamic of our current immigration disaster is a direct result of capitalism. Capitalists above all seek to maximize profits by minimizing costs and the biggest cost is labor. Flooding the country with immigrants increases the labor pool. Wealthy people and corporations have unprecedented power over politics and have prevented attempts to curb legal and illegal immigration by greasing… Read more »

The Greek
The Greek
Reply to  Dutch Boy
10 months ago

Foreign born men were subject to conscription. Conscription included, “aliens with the intent to become citizens.” And it was well known that serving gave them a fast track to that citizenship. How they determined that “intent,” I’m not sure.

Semi-Hemi
Semi-Hemi
Reply to  Dutch Boy
10 months ago

I remember that scene in Gangs of New York where the army guy was trying to recruit young Irish men walking away from the ship into the union army meatgrinder.

Steve
Steve
Reply to  The Greek
10 months ago

A fair number of those people were Prussians and they looked at our conflict as a resume bolster and Lincoln wanted them here. They also whispered in his ear about socialism.
Horace Greeley was so impressed with them that he visited Prussia and was absolutely enthralled with their authoritarian society. He used it as a template for how the government schools here should operate with the citizens upon his return.

Krustykurmudgeon
Krustykurmudgeon
10 months ago

The president of El Salvador (who’s actually not Hispanic) shows that if you really want something, you can do it. It sounds harsh but he used gang tattoos as enough evidence for detainment. The results have been promising.

Likewise a dhs in a future as in who really wanted to stop the illegals would go into places like Huntington Park CA and start randomly asking people for there id. You’d be bound to find some illegals that way. Eventually, once you deport enough of them, the rest will leave on there own

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Krustykurmudgeon
10 months ago

Krustykurmudgeon: Why are you unnecessarily complicating things? Does it truly matter if Jose waded across the river or whether his mother squatted him out in a US hospital? Does Hakim having magic papers because his sister, who came on a student visa and then changed status, filed papers for him, make him a genuine American?

Your skin color is your uniform, at least to start with. Later on one can determine religious or political or doctrinal grounds for separation. If one wants a White nation, it really isn’t that complicated.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  3g4me
10 months ago

Still, we’d better be working on some objective criteria—say with DNA analysis. Throwbacks could be a problem.

Krustykurmudgeon
Krustykurmudgeon
Reply to  3g4me
10 months ago

Well that would be a start. The other thing would be mandatory proficiency to graduate from high school. If you can’t speak English like a native, then you can’t finish high school.

Gideon
Gideon
Reply to  Krustykurmudgeon
10 months ago

“The president of El Salvador who’s actually not Hispanic…” Well, yes he is, at least in the weird way the term is conceived. Using a simple example, someone who comes to the U.S. from Portugal is classified as European. But if they immigrated to Brazil, and later relocated to the U.S., they are Hispanic. The same person. It really is just a social construct. But what characterizes the people of Latin America, as distinct from Americans, is how the Iberians colonized. Spain and Portugal did not send large numbers of colonists abroad, and those who they sent were mostly male.… Read more »

Krustykurmudgeon
Krustykurmudgeon
10 months ago

This is kind of a troll. But I’m at the point where I would take a amnesty if and only if

The deal was that all the people being amnestied and all there descendants could only reside west of the 97th meridian and South of the 37th parallel

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
Reply to  Krustykurmudgeon
10 months ago

I’d flip that around, north of 37th and east of 97th

LineInTheSand
LineInTheSand
10 months ago

Before I became overcome with the desire for white revolution, immigration was my biggest issue. The main lesson that I learned from those years is that the media controls what most people believe. To them, the open border is not a problem because the media ignores or downplays it. Or they don’t worry about it because non-white people are natural conservatives who just don’t know it yet. People really believe this stuff. We must have a tribe to survive and the first thing we must do is save what we can of our tribe, as many of them fight us… Read more »

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  LineInTheSand
10 months ago

I noticed several references there to the “media.” People have to use their family, friends and neighbors as their “media” before they can start to take effective, concrete steps to protect themselves and their tribe. Yes, the Regimes loves censorship, but it loves “media” even more so will allow for a little troublesome information now and then.

Shut it off, tune it out (and, yes, I write that sitting in front of a screen).

The Greek
The Greek
Reply to  LineInTheSand
10 months ago

I gave you the downvote because I think you misdiagnose the core issue. The problem isn’t the media ignoring or downplaying it (it does). The problem isn’t conservatives thinking the migrants are natural conservatives. The issue is that normie has swallowed two poison pills: all men are created equal and diversity is our strength (which is actually contradictory when you think about it). Once you accept those beliefs, how can you make a rational or moral argument against open borders? I’d also add that both parties have been complicit in this. Republicans for monetary reasons, and democrats for moral reasons.… Read more »

ray
ray
Reply to  The Greek
10 months ago

Barry the Morning Star hammered on Equality almost every speech, for a reason. The ludicrous abstraction of ‘equality’ or ‘equity’ amongst persons is refuted by every evidence surrounding us. It is poison to civilization.

As with the French Revolution, the pretty lie of egalite or equality rests at the dark heart of the beast.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
10 months ago

A very lucid piece of pop political philosophy. Government, of whatever stripe, is indeed a protection racket. And it is just possible that the refusal of AINO’s government to perform its most basic function could be what triggers AINO’s collapse. At some point, if matters come to a head, it is conceivable that Texas–Arizona is less likely–effectively takes invasion matters into its own hands, which triggers physical conflict with AINO’s military, and away we go. As a Texan, I can assure you that most Texans–and that includes a not insignificant percentage of Messkins–are more loyal to Texas than AINO. And… Read more »

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
10 months ago

A review of Samuel Huntington’s CLASH OF CIVILIZATIONS, and to a lesser extent the first War Between the States, offers a lot of insight into what would come next: the other states would align with and against Texas. Yes, there would be intrastate divisions just as with CWI and Huntington’s Yugoslavia example, but basically we can predict how these states would align. Abbott would not go there, based on past behavior, but you could have the same result at the more local level and it would be a difference without distinction. This is the type of fragmentation and dissolution that… Read more »

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Jack Dodson
10 months ago

Something else to keep in mind–Abbott won’t be around forever. It is just possible that his replacement will have more testicular fortitude and independence from the Power Structure. Now I’m not necessarily predicting that, but neither do I rule it out. And if a loose cannon gains power in Asstown…

Ploppy
Ploppy
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
10 months ago

I just had this discussion with a Texan in Azeroth last night and my opinion was that the state government are still politicians and chaotic evil by nature and would only rebel in the event that doing so would increase the power of the local elite (so the Governor of Texas gets to be the Emperor of Texas). The flow of Federal money into state government and the presumed sanctions that the regime would impose on a breakaway state are the counters to that and the state regime simply isn’t capable of giving up on feeding at the teat of… Read more »

TomA
TomA
10 months ago

The essential problem before us is not one of defining the problem, it’s of how best to implement a solution. Couch potatoes are locked in on vote harder and pray for a miracle. How many more stolen elections must we endure before that folly can no longer be ignored? Collapse, fog, focus. We have no fate but what we make.

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
10 months ago

And anyway, it’s the damned commercial power. Think about it: the colonies, the East India Company, the “British” Empire, the robber barons hooking America back in, the slave power wanting cheap African labor, the industrial power wanting cheap Catholic labor and cannon fodder— and Jews, apparently, for whatever reason. On and on. Of course the group Quigley describes, and their schemes to ride the tiger. America wasn’t the original nation as mall. Nation, borders, culture, morality, identity are the enemies of commerce. Soulless homeless homosexual mutts are good for business. Period. We reaped Africa’s harvest in the 19th century, we’re… Read more »

DaBears
DaBears
Reply to  Paintersforms
10 months ago

Good encapsulation. Regarding money and its sway, you know the answer is very, very human.

Gideon
Gideon
10 months ago

Playwrights with more imagination than ingenuity would gin up the dramatic potential of their hero by getting him into such an impossible situation that only God, perhaps represented by a gilded sun-symbol, slowing descending down from the catwalk onto the stage, could set everything right again. This plot device is known as Deus ex machina, or God as the machine. I believe the U.S. Supreme Court is the Deus ex machina of the American political system. Whenever the latest moral imperative, such as a dude in a dress absolutely has to be a woman, cannot be engineered through ordinary democratic… Read more »

DaBears
DaBears
Reply to  Gideon
10 months ago

SCOTUS exists to self-perpetuate SCOTUS. This is its imperative.

Eloi
Eloi
Reply to  DaBears
10 months ago

Officially enshrined in Marbury v. Madison, Marshall’s crusade continues.

Zulu Juliet
Zulu Juliet
10 months ago

Zman gets to the issue that should decide this election: If Trump wins, all hell will break loose as the FBI, CIA, Congress, the Courts, every Blue State, the DC Police, the Military brass, the Media, Anti-fa and every blue-haired lesbian freak-out and unleash wanton mayhem. But maybe the imm-vasion will stop. If Nikki or Joey Diapers win, life goes on as usual with another sixty million foreigners squatting in your neighborhoods and crapping up your country. I don’t care to vote for mayhem, but I cannot accept the ongoing destruction of the country by a tsunami of black, brown… Read more »

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Zulu Juliet
10 months ago

Zulu Juliet: The tsunami has already crashed onto shore. I just do not understand why/how people don’t realize this. We left DFW because our entire neighborhood – beginning in 1994 – was all east and south Asian. The public schools in our “wealthy” suburb went from 75 to barely 20% White. Some African in an AirBnb in Fort Worth last week beat a White man to death with firewood the White guy was delivering. Pick any city, of almost any size, in any state. You have NO CLUE who is living down the street from you. North and South Carolina,… Read more »

Apex Predator
Apex Predator
Reply to  3g4me
10 months ago

I read somewhere once that people only acknowledge a problem, any problem, if its within like 3-5 blocks of their house. If it is farther than that, it is “just on TV” or far away in some way. Normies, DR brainlets, and the vast majority of people I interact with seem to be in this IQ range. Your response to ZJ is the appropriate one. This problem -could- have been fixed in about 1998. Maybe. We are 25 years behind the “close the border” meme having any impact whatsoever at this point. I spent my summer driving across the United… Read more »

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Apex Predator
10 months ago

Agreed, mostly, but there are wildcards. The first is the impulsivity and increased derangement of the Regime conducting the genocide. It easily could go off the rails. The next is the ongoing fragmentation and dissolution. As you point out, Whiteopia areas are greatly diminished, but there also is a de facto split underway with the ones that remain.

There is another wildcard from the other direction: the appearance of “Colony Ridges,” a story that has been memoryholed. The Regime is setting up their own version of Ft. Apache the Bronx in places quite unlike the Bronx.

Moran ya Simba
Moran ya Simba
Reply to  Apex Predator
10 months ago

3g and Apex, exactly. We LOST. Big time, historically, definitively.

So now what?? I’m not sure. Cope, retreat, survive sure. But it is hard to plan beyond that.

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  Apex Predator
10 months ago

…pray nightly for severe collapse

I was never an accelerationist by choice, but it’s the only choice that’s given. (Or as I’ve also seen it stated, I’d rather not be subjected to a collapse because it will suck unbelievably, but no one asked me).

Krustykurmudgeon
Krustykurmudgeon
Reply to  3g4me
10 months ago

3g – how far out in the DFW area do you have to move to feel at home?

north – Celina?
South – Johnson or Ellis counties?
East – Rockwall county?
West- Weatherford?

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Krustykurmudgeon
10 months ago

Krustykurmudgeon: Back in the ’90s Rockwall seemed like going ‘out to the sticks.’ But check the demographics – it’s 63.9% “White alone.” And that includes all the Mohammedans (check the number of mosques there) and Hindus who consider themselves to have a ‘wheatish’ complexion. Celina? We drove around the area when we first dreamed of moving about 7 years ago. Initially it looked promisingly rural . . . and then we stopped for gas and noticed all the mestizos, and realized there was a meat packing plant in the area. You need to check each individual county – population racial… Read more »

Nicholas Name
Nicholas Name
Reply to  3g4me
10 months ago

Excellently succinct point on “National Divorce”.

southpoll
southpoll
Reply to  3g4me
10 months ago

It’s clearly a sad situation, but you are depressing people into inaction. That language might be good for trying to shake up normies and trad conservatives who don’t comprehend the gravity of the situation. As Z says there is no certain righting of the ship. Newtons law of motion. Once you wake up to that, you have a choice to make. One can mourn the demise of white civ and celebrate it like our civilization celebrates the Greeks: we appropriate their icons, their language and their philosophies. Or, if we find hope, we take action. It’s necessary to understand the… Read more »

DaBears
DaBears
Reply to  southpoll
10 months ago

“We do what humans have done to build those past civilizations”

Respectfully, the actions of the past have led us to the present moment. No intelligent being among us could believe undertaking the same “what” suggested will lead us to a different outcome and recursion back to now eventually.

Some suggest Whites must either contain the others or kill them outright with zero survivors in our European-crafted lands. The reader is left to the exercise of his wits.

Guest
Guest
10 months ago

While I hate to shine any light on the loathsome Matthew Yglesias, his book One Billion Americans (2020) was important not because it broke new intellectual ground but because it essentially summarized and synthesized what American elites have been thinking for decades, which is that America needs a higher population to compete with China and India. In some sense the point is not wrong, as evidenced by the old adage “big countries do what they want, small countries do what they must”. At the end of the day numbers matter, and in an era when we can no longer colonize… Read more »

DaBears
DaBears
Reply to  Guest
10 months ago

“Texas could easily pass a law that prohibits private companies from knowingly transporting illegal aliens within the state or across state borders without providing a list of all passengers and a 30-day notice.” Nope. It would blatantly interfere with interstate Commerce, capital “c,” and thus a federal district court would strike it down, the appeals court affirm, and SCOTUS refuse to entertain it. The invaders/illegal aliens are now classified as international “asylum seekers.” They are unambiguously the subject matter of federal, not state, law. Change the operative word to “invasion force” or even “invaders” and you might have a valid,… Read more »

Guest
Guest
Reply to  DaBears
10 months ago

That’s not correct. I’ve been practicing law for over thirty years. I’m quite certain these types of restrictions are well within the purview of the regulatory rights of the states. If you have case law to the contrary, by all means post some citations.

Mayor Adams in NYC implemented their bussing regulations by way of an executive order–he didn’t even bother to get an ordinance passed. It’s worth noting here that Texas did not even bother to challenge these regulations, likely because they are well within the scope of authority of the Mayor.

DaBears
DaBears
Reply to  Guest
10 months ago

“It’s worth noting here that Texas did not even bother to challenge these regulations, likely because they are well within the scope of authority of the Mayor.”

Which Mayor? I’ve been practicing law for more than twenty years. I am actively practicing before SCOTUS and the Federal Circuit. You are mistaken the states can interfere with Commerce. It’s not my role to teach you law.

Guest
Guest
Reply to  DaBears
10 months ago

Mayor Adams, of New York. Rough outline of regulation is that any bus company that knowingly transports migrants into the city must provide 10-day notice to city officials. Neither Texas nor Florida have bothered to challenge the Executive Order, because it is an entirely reasonable regulation of commerce within the proper scope of authority of the Mayor.

Provide a case cite, counselor. Otherwise you are just blowing smoke out your arse.

DaBears
DaBears
Reply to  DaBears
10 months ago

The operative facts with each executive order are disparate. The challenges to the Texas Governor’s executive order chosen to litigate are based on the Texas set of facts and thus the challenger didn’t argue New York facts. No federal court is going to adjudge facts not in evidence. This is not equivalent to your saying “they didn’t bother” to litigate and, therefore, your claim is true and supported by the facts. “[B]ecause it is an entirely reasonable regulation of commerce within the proper scope of authority of the Mayor.” This is disingenuous extension to your opinion and not the court… Read more »

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Guest
10 months ago

Guest: All the Texas governors – Bush to Perry to Abbott – do the Chamber of Commerce’s bidding. That Texas is even making pretend efforts at limiting the flow is proof that even they are a bit concerned about the rate and speed of replacement. They’ve ultimately lost control – so have the small-hat moneymen – and there is no way to limit it any longer other than with active violence. Since that is considered beyond the pale (what, shoot poor brown people?) they not only will not stop it, they cannot stop it.

Gideon
Gideon
Reply to  3g4me
10 months ago

Red-state Iowa is another prime example. The handling of the Mollie Tibbetts murder by a mestizo farm worker really laid bare the complicity of the Republican establishment. Firstly, you had the farm manager’s theatrical expressions of shock-SHOCK that an employee was undocumented (probably referred him to the print shop where any fake documentation was procured). Then the suspect was kept on ice for the better part of two years while emotions had a chance to cool down, and family members were able to pledge their devotion to multiculturalism—her divorced father even recited the better food trope (his new Mexican wife… Read more »

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  Gideon
10 months ago

A convincingly angry “one post by this ID” comment on 4chan by someone claiming to have been involved in the investigation described (in detail) her murder as one of incredibly gruesome and prolonged sexual torture—and having been left to die, crippled and conscious, for a *very* long time—quite unlike what was officially described and charged.

Every wagon was circled.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Gideon
10 months ago

Sometimes the “salt of the earth” are every bit as revolting as any San Fran shitlib or Detroit Hutu. There’s just no human capital anymore.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
10 months ago

As we see with bussing the illegals to NYC and Chicago, shitlibs will react if they suffer consequences. These salt of the earth types will not. I loathe them with every fiber of my being. And, yes, I know the Regime sends enforcers disguised as case worker to encourage their professions of brotherhood, but that’s no excuse.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Ostei Kozelskii
10 months ago

Ostei-

Blame the college towns in Iowa.

Ames and Iowa City are just as libbed out and degenerate as Berkeley, Madison, or Boston.

Gideon
Gideon
Reply to  Gideon
10 months ago

Correction—the killer was convicted of 1st-degree murder, resulting in a mandatory life sentence. But he was still undercharged compared to a typical white suspect when a protected person merely dies in their presence.

Nicholas Name
Nicholas Name
Reply to  Guest
10 months ago

Writing from Texas: This presupposes that the Texas government has the will to do something meaningful, but it is only interested in window dressing. Examples: Squabbling over a couple hundred yards of physical barriers is not meaningful. Arresting illegals for criminal trespass, without building jails for +100k inmates is not meaningful. Busing illegals out of state is fun to watch, but hasn’t moved the uniparty’s border position at all, so it is not meaningful. This state is Neocon HQ, which is why they keep rolling out the red carpet for coastal leftists. Hell, they tried to impeach the state AG… Read more »

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Nicholas Name
10 months ago

Yes. I’m more closely watching how Abbott and Co. respond to counties and localities that don’t roll out the red carpet. There will be some.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Guest
10 months ago

“ …that America needs a higher population to compete with China and India. In some sense the point is not wrong, …”

It quality—not quantity. You import a mass of 90 IQ minorities, and worse (think African), you get a lot of non-productive mouths to feed. For example, let’s say we desire an elite population of 115+ IQ to be our “smart fraction”. Well, importing Whites would give you 1 out of 7. Importing non-whites, perhaps 3 out of 100. Is that enough? We really don’t need more gardeners and street sweepers.

Better get AI perfected….

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Compsci
10 months ago

I would much rather be smaller Switzerland than larger India.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  c matt
10 months ago

Damn, wish I could be as succinct and precise. You said it all. Thanks.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Compsci
10 months ago

Indeed. Would you rather live in Belgium or Brazil? The notion that population produces paradise is moronic.

george 1
george 1
10 months ago

Is it a cause or a symptom? Both probably, but be under no illusion, it is being done deliberately and systematically. Matt Bracken and others have documented how this is being done. The government is contracting people all over the world to recruit third worlders to come to the U.S. The funding is coming mostly from the government. The goal is replacement and subjugation of the white race. The elites have firmly decided that the white “Trump supporting” race must be destroyed. There is no debating this. The numbers are simply staggering. Immigration of all types has gone up under… Read more »

Moran ya Simba
Moran ya Simba
10 months ago

It can’t be a serious question if this is deliberate or not. It is transparently deliberate. And it is genocide. Let’s not slide back to semi civ nat thinking here

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Moran ya Simba
10 months ago

Yeah, negligent genocide doesn’t happen. Like the ethnic cleansing of Gaza, this is happening in the broad daylight and is televised.

DaBears
DaBears
Reply to  Moran ya Simba
10 months ago

The cavalry is not riding to the rescue. Except for expats, we are imprisoned and sustaining the means for our incarceration. Do we wait until our territories are all Sarajevo? Assemble.

DaBears
DaBears
10 months ago

You are more afraid of being stigmatized and imprisoned than losing your posterity’s future. You should be assembling, arming and removing these invaders. They are a foreign legion occupying your soil. You are the militia. But you wait for me or somebody else to take action while you flap your gums online and the opportunities to salvage a semblance of what once was diminishes by each posting here. I am not superior. You shouldn’t wait for me to respond.

Eloi
Eloi
Reply to  DaBears
10 months ago

So…what exactly are you up to? How many invaders removed?

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Eloi
10 months ago

Eloi: And your erstwhile ‘neighbors’ – even the White ones – will be the first to report you for being a notsee extremist. Their daughter is besties with Miguel’s sister, and Vivek helped with their computer issue. Don’t you know we’re a nation of immigrants?

Eloi
Eloi
Reply to  3g4me
10 months ago

Absolutely in agreement. This is why any gesture one (from our perspective makes) makes is ineffectual. I always here invoke LaVoy Finicum. For most of the US, he is a t-word. He had a legitimate grievance; he made a public stand; he was murdered (on camera!), and no one cares. I prefer to spend my time taking care of the wife and kids than make myself a martyr for no one.

Apex Predator
Apex Predator
Reply to  3g4me
10 months ago

This is my unfortunate lived experience. Lone wolf actions are stupendously dumb and will get you made an example of. I lost 8+ years of my prime earning potential for the mere -suggestion- of racial animosity leading to violence. As Z has stated many times recently ‘peasant revolts’ do not work. They are always put down… harshly. You need (and currently don’t have) monied interests with real institutional power to back your ‘peasant revolt’. Practically speaking, this means Governors, Elon Musk types, something to that effect. But they’ve captured nearly all institutions so the more likely scenario is long slow… Read more »

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  Apex Predator
10 months ago

I would only lightly disagree as out-of-band actions can be effective so long as they’re repeatable. The example I always use is of pamphleteers passing out propaganda running counter to the regime: they won’t worry about a guy who’s poor OPSEC gets himself put away for 25 years for “littering”, but they’ll chew their fingernails to the bone worrying about a lone, public crimethinker that they’re unable to round up.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Apex Predator
10 months ago

2024 AD is 494 AD plus electricity.

southpoll
southpoll
Reply to  Apex Predator
10 months ago

You cannot share this story too much.

DaBears
DaBears
Reply to  Apex Predator
10 months ago

Ostei Kozelskii, I am stealing this one unless you propose reasonable licensing terms, ideally, in whisky or like shared.

Gideon
Gideon
10 months ago

I think we’re cutting the U.S. Supreme Court way too much slack. It has been pushing liberal egalitarianism since Chief Justice Earl Warren (a former Republican governor of California like Reagan, who amnestied illegal aliens and removed that state forever from the Republican presidential column). I believe it was more or less the current court which decided men dressed up as women were a protected class and that two guys (or gals) may well comprise a family. In between, there were many decisions in a similar vein, none of which were popular with the public at the time they were… Read more »

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  Gideon
10 months ago

Gideon: And people also need to remember the ‘sainted’ repuke presidents who appointed those ‘conservative’ justices. Amy Coney Barrett, anyone? But if you don’t vote, “we’ll” lose the Court!

Jeffrey Zoar
Jeffrey Zoar
10 months ago

Some barbed wire in Texas is a relatively meaningless sideshow. I guarantee you the NGOs are flying them straight in from Africa. Why wouldn’t they? It’s already been well normalized for plane loads of illegal aliens to be landing anywhere and everywhere in AINO, daily, for federally assisted resettlement. So why go to all the trouble and expense of bringing them to the Mexican border first? The decision to replace us was made long ago, if they can’t do it one way they will do it another. “Build the wall” is a nice idea and all, but they would find… Read more »

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
10 months ago

Yes. Exhibit A: Obama, W, and Clinton are working to accelerate the pace of landing planeloads of illegals into the American interior. These Deep State puppets have Secret Service protection as they go about destroying the nation they supposedly led. It is the stuff of dystopian fiction.

David Wright
Member
Reply to  Jeffrey Zoar
10 months ago

Barbed wire is just a symbol like the vaporware wall. Deny benefits to immigrants of all kinds, enforce immigration laws and quick deportation with appropriate repercussions and most of this would be fixed.

Of course that never was and never will be the case , so here we are. Elections, presidential edicts and more congressional proclamations won’t mean shyte. It’s all on normie nation now but who’s going to do all the grilling and sportsball betting?

imbroglio
imbroglio
10 months ago

Doesn’t Amy Coney-Barrett have adopted children from abroad? Judges ultimately vote their consciences informed by their personal convictions. Or, like Roberts, they couch their decisions in their estimation of what will be most beneficial to their institution.

“Whenever the state fails in this duty the people must find a way to replace it.” Or vice versa as the state finds a way to replace its former people.

Xman
Xman
Reply to  imbroglio
10 months ago

Adopted black (er, I mean “Black”) children from abroad

JerseyJeffersonian
JerseyJeffersonian
Reply to  Xman
10 months ago

Haitians, to be exact, there being no white, heritage American children to adopt, apparently.

Good career move if you want to “ascend” to the SC. Makes you acceptable to the left, who will put up token resistance, but with the knowledge that when it comes to the Big Cases, you will have been self-vetted long ago.

Stranger in a Strange Land
Stranger in a Strange Land
10 months ago

Have not read other comments as yet, so perhaps already noted, but this statement is the acme of perspicacious: “Politics is the puppet show the ruling class puts on for us”…

Sgt Pedantry
Sgt Pedantry
10 months ago

… but instead the Prince found that it was he, the Prince, who was the villian of the tale his spies had heard, a tale the people whispered to each other, and the tale was called “The Masque of the White Death”. But the Prince did nothing, because for all his life the people had done nothing. And so the Prince continued his plots against them, though the tale was told and retold until all the people had heard it. And then all of a sudden the people came for him and his advisors, and all were stood up against… Read more »

RealityRules
RealityRules
Reply to  Sgt Pedantry
10 months ago

Then the Prince’s stooge said, “Your guns will do you no good. You will need F-16s to take on the government.”

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  RealityRules
10 months ago

Interesting in light of the Russia-Ukraine war. Since about a couple months in, the Uke’s have no Air Force and of late no anti air defense (exhausted), yet they do a damn good job of holding the Russians in check (yes, I know their current situation, but they’ve lasted far longer than we’d expect).

Maybe F-16’s are not the be all and end all for the dedicated soldier in the trench?

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Compsci
10 months ago

Compsci-

The Ukes have real-time updates from NATO’s entire ISR (Intelligence, Search, and Recon) complex.

There are also anecdotal reports that thousands of NATO mercs have died in Ukraine and that they are crewing the complex systems like the Patriot missiles.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  RealityRules
10 months ago

So what you are saying is F-16s fall under the right to bear arms. Interesting.

Eloi
Eloi
Reply to  Sgt Pedantry
10 months ago

I am glad that I am not the only one who though of Poe’s tale in the opening paragraphs.

Eloi
Eloi
Reply to  Eloi
10 months ago

Though, to be fair, the Decameron’s frame narrative is equally apt in terms of attitude towards the suffering masses.

Zaphod
Zaphod
Reply to  Eloi
10 months ago

I’m all for Putting the Devil Back Into Hell 😀

Sgt Pedantry
Sgt Pedantry
Reply to  Eloi
10 months ago

Like the lady said, “We tell ourselves stories in order to live.”

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  Sgt Pedantry
10 months ago

And now was acknowledged the presence of the White Death. He had come like a thief in the night. And one by one dropped the governers in the blood-bedewed halls of their revel, and died each in the despairing posture of his fall. And the life of the ebony clock went out with that of the last of the gay. And the flames of the tripods expired. And Darkness and Decay and the White Death held illimitable dominion over all.

bruce g charlton
bruce g charlton
10 months ago

From my book of 2011: Thought Prison: the fundamental nature of Political Correctness (thoughtprison-pc.blogspot.com): The modern situation in the West resembles that of a city under siege. The city is threatened by an expanding parasite class (‘sturdy beggars’, or the ‘undeserving poor’ as GB Shaw termed them), by riots within and by the enemy without. However, the Officers have become decadent. The Officers find-uncouth, are-bored-by, scared-of, and have indeed come to loathe the NCOs and squaddies of their own city. (Noblesse oblige is a thing of the past, and socialism has long-since rejected its working class roots in favour of… Read more »

ray
ray
10 months ago

There is nothing accidental here. The open border policy was as carefully planned as the Covidian Scamdemic or Barack Obama’s ascension and presidencies. America is carefully managed.

You still seem to be under the assumption that the powers do not want America to fall. They do want America to fail and fall. Still too many freedom-loving men in the U.S. They can’t have that.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  ray
10 months ago

Erasure of the border, the nation, and the original people is the entire point. There might be a handful of imbecilic, slack-jawed Republican members of Congress who think the purpose is economic, but basically everyone in positions of authority see the goal as destruction with utopia soon to follow. Mission accomplished as to the erasure. Utopia never can be achieved. There is no point to having a military any longer, and soon that will apply to the entirety of the federal apparatus, much of which still will be retained to serve the ruling class, of course. If Texas were serious… Read more »

george 1
george 1
Reply to  Jack Dodson
10 months ago

The elites have firmly decided that the White “Trump Supporting” race must be eliminated.

Like Zuckerberg they think they can avoid the consequences. Only those few at the very top have a chance for that and a slim chance at best.

usNthem
usNthem
10 months ago

It’s ridiculous how every decision large or small has to be decided by the damn courts. Any adjudication that even marginally bucks the blob directive either gets overturned or watered down substantially. At this point, the “rule of law” is nothing but a freaking joke and at some point will have to be defied – damn the torpedoes.

RealityRules
RealityRules
Reply to  usNthem
10 months ago

There is a paradox here. An extremely civilized society would indeed trust its highest court, and nine men (well …), in robes to justly rule on an important matter. Unfortunately, the gates of the city being wide open is not a matter of waiting around for nine men in robes to rule upon. That isn’t civilization that is chaos and barbarism to sit around and permit your nation to be invaded. It is even worse than this. It isn’t just that the border has been abandoned. We have three former presidents who are organizing flights into and around the country… Read more »

c matt
c matt
Reply to  RealityRules
10 months ago

Seems the same ones behind the Gates of Toledo are at it again. Mayorkas ain’t head of homeland security by accident.
And Ur Mendoza Jaddou head of Immigration – an Iraqi Mexican mish-mash.

Ostei Kozelskii
Member
Reply to  RealityRules
10 months ago

“We have three former presidents who are organizing flights into and around the country to intentionally colonize the country with a new people.”

What are your sources for this? Thanks in advance.

Intelligent Dasein
Intelligent Dasein
Member
10 months ago

This brings up another question. Is the failure of the political class with regards to immigration a cause or a symptom? In other words, is what we are seeing deliberate or simply due to the collapse of the political system? What we are seeing is neither a cause nor a symptom of the collapse of the political system. It is the political system. The full economic impact of mass immigration is not widely known or discussed. In fact, for official economic outlets, the whole issue does not really exist at all. You will almost never see immigration discussed on CNBC,… Read more »

Captain Willard
Captain Willard
Reply to  Intelligent Dasein
10 months ago

“They know that without mass immigration to juice demand, the deflationary pressures would spike interest rates and the financial system would implode, not to mention the federal budget. They know that without mass immigration, the sub-replacement fertility rate would have skewed dependency ratios above anything the service economy could sustain, and the welfare state would collapse.” With utmost respect, you should stick to your significant expertise in philosophy and religion. This passage makes no economic sense whatsoever. Just how do “deflationary pressures” spike interest rates? It’s just the opposite. It’s obvious immigration is a net drain however you measure it.… Read more »

Intelligent Dasein
Intelligent Dasein
Member
Reply to  Captain Willard
10 months ago

1. Deflation increases interest rates because it removes liquidity and makes holding cash profitable. This is not controversial. 2. The vast majority of immigrants are young and employable. They are not dependents in the same sense that elderly, infirm people are. Yes, the place an additional burden on infrastructure, accelerating its depreciation curve. From the state’s perspective, this is a positive. It’s a bust out that helps to liquify the value of past expenditures. 3. The birth started well before the era of mass immigration. It started even before Hart-Celler, so the causality there is pretty well established. 4. I… Read more »

G Lordon Giddy
G Lordon Giddy
Reply to  Intelligent Dasein
10 months ago

The magic birth control pill introduced in the 1960’s along with the feminist movement and getting our women in cubicles increasing GDP also has a lot to do with our TFR’s. Not encouraging marriage or white family formation along with home prices out of reach for young whites in America contributes a lot to low TFR.

cg2
cg2
Reply to  G Lordon Giddy
10 months ago

Deflation increases interest rates because it removes liquidity and makes holding cash profitable.

Deflation leads to Helicopter Ben and the end of deflation.

RDittmar
Member
10 months ago

Imagine a medieval city is under siege and the prince of the city is in his palace supposedly working with his advisors on how to break the siege. The people of the city are rationing food as no one knows how long the siege will last.

What we need is a chick. Preferably about 17 years old:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joan_of_Arc

Paintersforms
Paintersforms
10 months ago

I’m too angry to say much. Not at illegals so much as my own, who still get a thrill out of losing and being humiliated. These aren’t Mongols crossing the border. Geezers, homos, nerds, and AWFLs aren’t Caesar. God isn’t going to damn you for not laying down, and your shekels are worth less by the day.

Neoliberal Feudalism
10 months ago

It was Joseph P. Kennedy who said, “There are no accidents in politics.” FDR may have said a similar thing, although it’s origin is disputed: “In politics, nothing happens by accident. If it happens, you can bet it was planned that way.” Anyway, the southern border is open for a reason. I don’t think one can attribute to incompetence what is better attributed here to malice, as the Federal government is simply ignoring the laws on immigration already on the books. In addition to importing a new Democrat voting underclass, destroying social services like emergency care and schools, and impoverishing… Read more »

steve w
steve w
Reply to  Neoliberal Feudalism
10 months ago

I suspect that the average American high school graduate may not be able to find France on a globe, let alone Burundi or Bolivia… but they know that China is a country, they know Russia is a country, they know Israel is a country. Focusing on what young people “know” is useful, as it identifies what the controllers have in mind for the next step in the thought reform process. It is no longer certain that “our” earnest young high school graduates understand that the USA is – just as the others mentioned – an actual country which, again like… Read more »

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
10 months ago

They pretend to protect us, we pretend to respect them. In the event it hasn’t been plain before, the United States is a dead entity but, like a flesh-eating zombie, able to murder and maim still. I seriously doubt Abbott will do anything substantive but making it difficult/impossible to cut the wire could be done with relative ease. It would require that Texas refuse to respect the court and the polity it serves, and that likely ain’t happening. It could, though, which puts in question–if there even is one–the government of Texas. This is the whole enchilada, and anyone who… Read more »

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Jack Dodson
10 months ago

Just dig a 10 foot deep trench right in front of the concertina wire.

“All yours fellas. Good luck with the removal.”

joe tentpeg
Member
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
10 months ago

Abbott doesn’t have a pair…

…if’n he don’t bus loads of ’em to Coney and Robert’s houses.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
10 months ago

Wild Geese: You forgot the M240 or the like. Ditches can easily be filled in. And these immivaders would/will happily step on the bodies of others to get in – so eliminating just a few ranks won’t do the least bit of good.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  3g4me
10 months ago

“these immivaders would/will happily step on the bodies of others to get in – so eliminating just a few ranks won’t do the least bit of good”

Disagree. They will stop immediately if it becomes potentially fatal. This could only happen in the West because lethal force is not used. But, as you will find elsewhere in the comments, there are free flights being made available to accommodate them, with three former presidents as attendants.

Nicholas Name
Nicholas Name
Reply to  Jack Dodson
10 months ago

Writing from Texas: This state government still looks upon the Bush Clan as royalty. That’s the first thing to remember when immigration is discussed.

steve w
steve w
Reply to  Jack Dodson
10 months ago

“They pretend to protect us, we pretend to respect them.”

The whole system has to fall apart. Spontaneously if possible, like what happened in Romania in 1990, when a “preference cascade” grew into a “preference tsunami” in just an hour or so, leading to, ahem, a “change in government”.

ProZNoV
ProZNoV
10 months ago

POSIWID

The Purpose Of a System Is What It Does.

After watching border controls weaken at an accelerating pace for 50 years, it looks less like incompetence and more like design.

And malice. Lots and lots of malice.

Infinite immigration will destroy the nation; I believe we’re already there. No one wants to talk about mass deportations; no one wants to discuss objective standards to meter legal immigration by income, education, IQ, etc.

All empires die by suicide.

steve w
steve w
Reply to  ProZNoV
10 months ago

All the old books about the late Roman empire speak of the “Barbarian invasions”. Those invasions were of people – families, wagons, livestock. The imperial government generally approved of these “great replacements” because it got new troops out of it. Most of the last “Romans” were the Vivek Ramaswamys of late antiquity: Talk like a Roman, act like a Roman, express loyalty to the Roman emperor. But it was all fake and gay. There no longer existed “Romans” except as tax animals.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

The border displays the growing incompetency of the ruling class in several ways. First, as everyone knows, the larger plan has always been to turn whites into a minority, which will cement liberal rule via non-whites voting Dem and to prevent whites from having the ability to throw a certain group of people into their mythical death camps in Ohio. That plan was working just fine. In few decades, it would be achieved with normal legal immigration and a bit of illegal immigration. Heck, it’s already the case with young whites. Therefore, there’s zero reason for our rulers to rock… Read more »

Hun
Hun
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

The ruling class is showing us what “Accelerate!” really means.

RealityRules
RealityRules
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

I have reached the same conclusion as you in terms of what we are seeing with no borders and no controls over any port of entry; in fact willful and systematic use of every port of entry. What we are seeing now is spite. The bum rush and the deliberate castration of the entire border/immigration enforcement apparatus by changing its mission into an antithesis by making it a barrier removal and greeting service is spite. The Historic American nation elected Trump on the immigration issue – pure and simple. The Ruling Regime is doing what it is doing now in… Read more »

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Citizen of a Silly Country
10 months ago

This is the real significance of the Texas border stunt. The fact that a cuck like Abbott would even pull such a thing shows a change in the winds – not because he has any intention of seeing it through in the least, but the very fact he would do such a thing shows dissolution of the fedgov is possible.

Disillusion leads to dissolution.

Citizen of a Silly Country
Citizen of a Silly Country
Reply to  c matt
10 months ago

Yep. Abbott is a classic milk toast Republican. The fact that he’s pushing back at all says something. Sure, he’ll cave, but it’s a sign. Maybe the next governor goes a bit further. The next a little more.

The window keeps getting moved.

RedBeard
RedBeard
10 months ago

Say what you will about Tim Poole but his theory (which is why I mention him) is that eventually the feds and maybe say, Texas boarder patrol or some other state level organization, will get into a shouting match over executing conflicting orders and eventually a shooting match. Get your kit together gents.

Evil Sandmich
Evil Sandmich
Reply to  RedBeard
10 months ago

Because of “supremacy” the Feds can arrest all the Texas law enforcement officers impeding them, but it’s rather…tricky for Texas to try an pull the same thing against the Feds. One good metaphor I saw was “once you start heading up the river there’s no stopping until you get to Kurtz”, i.e. at some point someone will have to take an action which has to be seen to the end (otherwise they’ll end up in a Trump-like scenario).

Hemid
Hemid
Reply to  RedBeard
10 months ago

It’s an odd idea. Our politicians do goad the people like a Twitter fed. Every day there’s a new “you won’t do shit” from a Democrat threatening to bomb, replace and enslave us, and the Supreme Court decision can be understood as an abstract/formalized version of that. But there’s no reason to think that these are *strategic* provocations. If they want to go hot they can just lie, as they do. Say a MAGA guy crushed a Mexican baby with a fire extinguisher and the majority of voters will support your new policy of burning every breeding-age white woman alive… Read more »

Nicholas Name
Nicholas Name
Reply to  RedBeard
10 months ago

Yet, Texas still only fights the feds with policies that they KNOW will be overturned in the courts.

That’s a long way from violent opposition. Don’t believe the hype about Texas. It’s run by a bunch of blowhards that want the place to go the way.of Colorado.

Jack Dodson
Jack Dodson
Reply to  Nicholas Name
10 months ago

It’s been like that in Austin and Dallas since at least the post-Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
10 months ago

Always cringed when I saw the laser-eyes Barrett memes. Anyone who adopts African kids is going to cuck on immigration. While Roe v. Wade reversal was nice, Trump could have found a multitude of judges who would rubber stamp whatever he wanted. Unfortunately, he trusted The Federalist Society too much. While the society is not terrible, they do not understand what time it is.

Mr. Generic
Mr. Generic
Reply to  Chet Rollins
10 months ago

This is yet another reason why women should be kept far away from the levers of power.

No matter how smart ACB is, no matter how much legal education she has achieved, when tasked with adjudicating a case involving immigration, she will be unable to plainly see the facts in the case, or the implications of her decision. No, the only thing she will see when reviewing a case like this is the faces of her adopted Haitian children.

Xman
Xman
10 months ago

Article IV is very clear: “The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government, and shall protect each of them against Invasion…” It’s not a choice by the Feds, it’s a mandate, a requirement.

The Supreme Court should have issued a writ of mandamus and ordered the Feds to enforce the immigration laws.

Of course, they didn’t, and the Feds would have told them to fuck off anyway. Nobody gives a damn about the plain, black-letter law of the Constitution anymore. Basically the country is dead on its feet.

Xman
Xman
Reply to  thezman
10 months ago

Yeah, I get that, but the Feds were claiming the authority to remove the razor wire under their Article I power over immigration, which was a purely mendacious argument. They’re not trying to prevent illegal immigration, they’re accomplices to it.

Consequently they are derelict in their Article IV obligation (“SHALL protect”) to prevent Texas from being invaded.

If you view this is an “immigration” matter then it is an Article I question. If you view it as an “invasion” by 10,000 foreigners per day… it is an Article IV question.

I think it’s pretty clearly the latter at this point.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Xman
10 months ago

If you view it as an “invasion” by 10,000 foreigners per day… it is an Article IV question.

Precisely, but who gets to do the viewing?

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  Xman
10 months ago

I disagree with the premise that Federal control of the border is exclusive..For a century or more, the borders were, in fact, controlled by the States on the border…That was never questioned at the time..So history strongly supports the right of Texas to enforce its border with Mexico if the Feds aren’t doing it, and that such enforcement is joint….

Zulu Juliet
Zulu Juliet
Reply to  pyrrhus
10 months ago

I saw some old-time movie on TCM recently were the cops at the California border were stopping every car to see what folks were up to.

Ah, for the bad old days…

anon
anon
Reply to  pyrrhus
10 months ago

OTOH, Arizona v. United States is a tough case. The state there incorporated-by-reference the actual immigration laws… but the executive’s unwritten policy preferences still preempted it.

Firewire7
Firewire7
10 months ago

Caesar cometh someday soon.

Guest
Guest
Reply to  Firewire7
10 months ago

The parallels between Trump and Caesar are a bit striking and entertaining. After reaching the heights of power as the third wheel of the Triumverate Caesar was sent packing off to Gaul by Pompey and Crassus, in large part because Caesar had become too powerful in Rome. Trump’s exile from DC bears echoes of this past. Caesar used his time in Gaul wisely to build an army, his wealth, and expand the Empire, thereby becoming a hero to the Roman people. When it came time to cross the Rubicon, Caesar had his own loyal legions at his disposal. The entire… Read more »

Apex Predator
Apex Predator
Reply to  Guest
10 months ago

I want a hit of whatever Hopium you have been smoking that Trump is going to turn into a modern Caesar.

He was a lefty nearly his entire adult life. He is a salesman first & foremost. He wants to be loved, not feared. That invalidates him as a potential Caesar right off the jump.

I literally marvel at these flights of fancy normies engage in because I think the hard cold truth of it is simply something their mind cannot accept.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Guest
10 months ago

Caesar used his time in Gaul wisely to build an army, his wealth, and expand the Empire, thereby becoming a hero to the Roman people.

Where is this army? You forgot to mention that Caesar’s army was paid by Caesar through conquered spoils. The army belongs to him who pays it.

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Guest
10 months ago

In his heart of hearts, Trump is a businessman that believes he can always cut a deal.

Caesar is one of history’s most successful military leaders.

They are two very different people.

SidVic
SidVic
10 months ago

The walls of Sparta were his young men, and his borders the tip of his spears. – King Agesilaus II

Maybe we need to look to the ancients for guidance?

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  SidVic
10 months ago

Natural borders, like rivers and mountains, and manmade borders, like walls, great amplify the points of your spears…..

MikeCLT
MikeCLT
10 months ago

I think the border being open is planned. It doesn’t require the government to do anything just stop doing its job. As far as other failings of government, I think it is both incompetence and corruption. The quality of the workforce at all levels has declined dramatically since the Supreme Court outlawed competency tests so they can’t perform the functions they are tasked with. And our elected leaders are bought and paid for whores. Regulatory capture, where people move back and forth between the government agencies and industries they regulate is a another area rife with corruption leading to the… Read more »

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  MikeCLT
10 months ago

I know people in the Border Patrol…they aren’t happy about this policy…

MikeCLT
MikeCLT
Reply to  pyrrhus
10 months ago

But they are not the ones making the policy. And, although diminished, the federal police forces have higher aptitude tests than run of the mill fed workers.

3g4me
3g4me
Reply to  pyrrhus
10 months ago

pyrrhus: I knew a bunch too. Even though the Border patrol is officially 60% White, quite a few of those are mestizo ‘whites.’ And I’ve read, like everyone else, how immigrant mestizos want the border controlled, but they still feel empathy for their own people, and have at best a tenuous and distant attachment to any notion of a ‘founder’ or ‘settler’ nation. Fwiw, same goes for the Ellis Islander descendants – Nation of Immigrants r us.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  pyrrhus
10 months ago

If they aren’t happy about it, why don’t they do like leftists in government do – just don’t carry out the policy. Or do it poorly – take all day to make one cut on the fence (“I said I’m ON BREAK”). This is not hard.

Compsci
Compsci
10 months ago

“ This is why the court will struggle with this immigration case.” The SCOTUS “struggles” because in reality, the SCOTUS is not a co-equal branch of government. Indeed, it is the weaker of the three, hence the SCOTUS and lower courts down the line have always tried to avoid getting involved in such disputes. We have seen this quite recently at the State level here in AZ. No matter what the evidence brought concerning election fraud, the courts here have simply refused to rule, or stated up front rules for evidence that the plaintiff simply can’t meet. For example, proof… Read more »

MikeCLT
MikeCLT
Reply to  Compsci
10 months ago

It is not so much that the court is not co-equal as much as it is that one branch of government can rarely resist when the two other branches are against it. The executive branch, the Senate and a good chunk of the House want open borders.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  MikeCLT
10 months ago

Still differ. Look at the Constituition and the clauses which give Congress powers to regulate SCOTUS. There are no reciprocating powers assigned to SCOTUS to regulate Congress. From the very beginning 200 years+ ago, SCOTUS had to claw its power from Congress. That SCOTUS defers to America’s elected representatives is the essence of their recognition that they are beholding to Congress for their very functional existence. It’s not a matter of two against one.

anon
anon
Reply to  MikeCLT
10 months ago

One thing the courts could do is start blessing civil suits against the feds for damages that can be remotely attributed to this policy. Use every p-hack trick in the book to get that attribution.

FWIW, the government has traditionally had broad immunity for non-feasance. But here, they are actively removing barriers, not just failing to build/enforce them.

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  Compsci
10 months ago

That’s the realpolitics of the situation, but it’s just an excuse for not doing their job…However, this is just temporary relief for the Feds, and it conceivably could change when the actual case gets before the Court…

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Compsci
10 months ago

Justice Roberts: Destroying the Court to save it.

I.M.
I.M.
10 months ago

If the feds actually do start cutting down Texas’s razor wire, Texas should just reinstall it 50 yards back. Then if necessary another 50 yards. Then another. At some point the Supremes would have to contend with the question, “Where is the border?” Texas certainly has the right to erect structures & fencing on its own land, as do private landowners near the border. So where does the fed’s jurisdiction end and Texas’s begin? And what’s the enforcement mechanism if Texas does just that? Do the feds really want to start shooting Texans? Cause that’ll end well.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  I.M.
10 months ago

The border is in effect at least something 100 miles inland. That’s where folks can go and still be stopped and searched by BP’s. Here we have both fixed and dynamic check points 30 miles away from the actual map line. As a more practical matter, I believe there is law that the Fed’s have a sort of “right of way” of a couple or so miles inland from the map line. A lot of this was discussed when Trump was building new walls in the latter half of his term.

Karl Horst (Germany)
Karl Horst (Germany)
Reply to  Compsci
10 months ago

The Hungarians broadcasted in several languages along their fence line –

“You are at the Hungarian border. If you damage the fence, cross illegally or attempt to cross, it’s counted as a crime in Hungary.”

Texas simply needs to make their own fence and apply these same rules. While the Feds can permit illegals to cross a Federal border, they can’t prevent Texas law enforcement from enforcing state laws if that fence is several meters behind the Federal wall on State property.

https://anthronow.com/feature-preview/the-speaking-fence

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
Reply to  Karl Horst (Germany)
10 months ago

Hungary is such a great country.

If you have the means and desire it’s well worth a visit, even if it’s just a long weekend in Budapest.

Hun
Hun
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
10 months ago

Hungary great for a visit. Once you spend more time there, you will notice how unpleasant are the people. Maybe that is also the reason why they are able to go against the EU consensus.
Then again, you will encounter the same unpleasantness in all surrounding countries too, except maybe Austria and Slovenia.

ray
ray
Reply to  Karl Horst (Germany)
10 months ago

Yes. First, Texas has to want to erect a barrier. Then just do it and say nothing to the feds. Takes balls and there isn’t much of that left in the U.S. . . . also by design.

Doesn’t have to be fancy dancy like the Trump ideas. Use the Left’s tactics, just keep erecting cheap, durable barricades and stationing radio-pickets until someone stops you. Make it difficult for the illegals to mass-breach; you won’t stop every single one.

At this point, the feds don’t want to invade and occupy Texas. Make them go on the defensive for a change.

KGB
KGB
Reply to  Compsci
10 months ago

Inland “border” checks, another gift from SCOTUS.

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
Reply to  Compsci
10 months ago

The 100 mile search rule was put into effect by Bush41, and it is blatantly unconstitutional…but that’s not the issue before the Court…The issue is whether Texas has the right to control its border when the Federal government refuses to do so…History says it does….

Chet Rollins
Chet Rollins
Reply to  I.M.
10 months ago

This is effectively how you ignore the courts. Blue states have created gun laws that are pretty much the same thing after courts smack it down. Why not just pass it again and just move a comma and really rub it in?

Contrary to popular opinion, courts are also paranoid about their legitimacy, and will make a bad decision just because they know the correct decision will just be ignored. During the summer of Floyd, Roberts was willing to give the left everything just to stop the rioting.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Chet Rollins
10 months ago

Your biggest problem with “ignoring” Fed laws is not fire fights between Fed’s and local law enforcement. It’s that all States have been made whores for Fed funds—which of course, ironically, come from the citizens of said States.

Before any serious civil disobedience at the State level to the Fed’s, the State had better figure out how to handle a Federal funds cutoff across the board and that will include the transfer of funds outside of States through banking systems under Fed control (see Russian sanctions).

Nicholas Name
Nicholas Name
Reply to  Compsci
10 months ago

Texas produces the majority of the US refined petroleum supply. Think about how big of a stick that is to wave at DC…

Now forget about it because there is no will to use that power, and there won’t be on this side of whatever catastrophe we are heading for.

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Nicholas Name
10 months ago

Texas produces it, but various corporations own it. Or the rights to extract it to be more accurate. It would be difficult.

The most likely scenario is not unlike for individuals – prep for the fall. Once the Central Gov’t can’t function, the regional power takes over. A very unsexy, annoyingly long dredge, but there it is.

usNthem
usNthem
10 months ago

The failure of the political class with respect to the immigration crisis seems more deliberate than incompetent. Sure the government is full of idiots and shysters, but this treasonous mess smacks of purposefulness – how hard would it be to militarize the southern boundary? The border states should defy the feds, but between California (LOL) and go-giiiiirrrrrllll led Arizona and New Mexico, there’s no chance. That leaves “don’t mess with Texas” Texans (semi-LOL). Abbott and Paxton will make noises, but it’ll all be sound and fury, signifying nothing. There is seemingly no will to truly oppose our oppressors. Life is… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  usNthem
10 months ago

Yes, there are “got-aways”, but that’s primarily due to lack of BP looking for them. Stop the crossings—which entail processing—at legal entries and free up those personnel. Bet that would handle it.

MikeCLT
MikeCLT
Reply to  usNthem
10 months ago

Texas should make illegals cross into AZ. They are a blue/swing state. Make them pay until they swing back.

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  MikeCLT
10 months ago

Nonsense. AZ has more crossing IA’s than TX! The Tucson sector sets records. For example, one day last month we had 17k IA’s pass through. There are even late night busses dropping them off downtown when things get really bad. So far the poorest County—Pima—claims to have spend $89M on these IA’s. We buy surplus hotels just to house them. What happens is that many/most IA’s stay a day or so until travel arrangements are made for inland destinations. TX is no different, regardless of what Abbot spouts. Funny thing, these “refugees from persecution and imminent life endangering peril” all… Read more »

The Wild Geese Howard
The Wild Geese Howard
10 months ago

Uh, isn’t the latest SCOTUS ruling in direct contravention of the Constitution’s rules about the borders?

c matt
c matt
Reply to  The Wild Geese Howard
10 months ago

Not that it matters one way or the other, but: Art. I, Sec. 8:Congress shall have the power to . . . establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization. Sec. 9: The Migration or Importation of such persons as any of the states now existing shall think proper to admit, shall not be prohibited by the Congress prior to the year [1808] . . . . Art. IV, Sec. 4: The United States shall . . . protect each [state] against invasion. . . . These are the provisions I see that relate to the issue. Art. I, Sec. 9 seems… Read more »

Panzernutter
Panzernutter
10 months ago

I’m getting ready to hop in my truck this morning and head to my first two trouble calls, I will not be able to communicate with the so-called customer because they don’t command the English language well enough, they are Koreans who speak pretty good Spanish. I don’t speak Spanish.

Melissa
Melissa
Reply to  Panzernutter
10 months ago

There is a city in western VA which has been inundated with Guatemalans, Salvadorans and some Afghans. It’s a proud refugee resettlement crap hole. A once quaint and beautiful little town, it is now resembles a miserable 3rd world country. The parents of the Afghans are complaining that their kids are coming home from school having learned Spanish rather than English because their kids are lumped into the ESL program and they spend the entire day surrounded by Amerindians. Very soon, there will be little to no English spoken in that school system. There was a time when invaders were… Read more »

Compsci
Compsci
Reply to  Melissa
10 months ago

They never should be released into the country. Tent cities until their court date. That would dry up the flow quickly. However we’d need to grow a pair (also kill a few lawyers). 😉

c matt
c matt
Reply to  Compsci
10 months ago

Don’t need to kill lawyers. Just stop paying them.

Hun
Hun
10 months ago

> Just as it is axiomatic that the primary duty of the state is protection, it is axiomatic that whenever the state fails in this duty the people must find a way to replace it.

Without a leader, it will be only continued decay and chaos. Someone needs to have a vision, the brass and the charisma to inspire and lead the people out of this. I don’t see any candidates right now.
Eventually one will come from the secondary elites or will be imposed from outside.

Forever Templar
Forever Templar
Reply to  Hun
10 months ago

Don’t wish it but it might end up taking a lot of literal brass to get out of this. If the Americans don’t wish to solve their problems, other factors, or even other people will do it for them. I’m just saying, the view of America from the outside is deteriorating fast.

Tired Citizen
Tired Citizen
Reply to  Hun
10 months ago

Or maybe face the fact that one won’t ever come?

Hun
Hun
Reply to  Tired Citizen
10 months ago

Well, somebody will come, but we may not be here by then.