7 Comments
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Patrick Hearse's avatar

I think the so called civil rights laws are more important to repeal than anything. All of them. And amend the 14th heavily. Should be #1 priority.

Frans Susan Phillips Duncan's avatar

Yes, the Civil Rights Act of '64 was the beginning of the end of whites and the civilization we've created over the centuries. Its intention was to destroy whites with affirmative action, equal "rights," etc., and being forced to pretend we're all equal.

Martin Štěpán's avatar

"We have human rights simply as human beings."

This is nonsense. There's no such thing in nature and no such thing that humans naturally produce for all other humans. It is a Judeo-American imperial construct by which the empire justifies its interference in supposedly sovereign nations. Whenever the concept is an insufficient justification, it can always be expanded into some new standard of caring for degenerates, criminals and foreigners such that inevitably, the target nation will fail to meet it.

Nick Griffin's avatar

All these 'solutions' require governmental power to implement. Therefore they are not solutions, but fantasy politics. It's childish or cowardly avoidance of reality.

This ill-becomes serious adults. We have work to do, not wish lists to write.

arya_awake's avatar

The articulation of remigration policy has led to development of real political influence

Frans Susan Phillips Duncan's avatar

Government power was required to implement the Civil Rights Act of '64, and it was implemented, though it marked the beginning of the end for whites and white civilization. It faced huge opposition from Southerners who vehemently warned against integration. It required guns and bayonets to implement, but the government implemented it! Surely, we could do similar things to reverse the damage that it's caused, even though it would cause huge discontent among the indoctrinated stupids.

Foe's avatar

The franchise is too broad.

"Human rights" are too broad.

The definition of "humanity" is too broad.