Thursday, October 18, 2018
Retaining the best of the past in America as we gradually move toward an ethnopluralism of ethnostates
In this blog I try to emphasize the
importance of retaining the best of the past in America as we
gradually move toward an ethnopluralism of ethnostates, even though
at this time ethnostates are just a gleam in the eye.
I emphasize conservative change, an
evolutionary conservatism, not radical revolution. Our Constitution
contains the separation of powers and states and other wisdom that needs to be retained.
America is a great country which can adapt to the realities of the biological origin of our social
behavior, but that does not require radically changing the U. S. into
something that it has not been.
We all can envision perfect political
utopias, especially when we are young and generally rebelling against
the prevailing authority for a place in the world, later we realize
the wisdom of applying a general conservatism to keep what is best of
the past even as we change.
I know we are falling apart fast, our
survival is looking worse every year, cultural Marxism is
conquering us, but we can't throw out the best of the American past
for a utopian future; the slower way, the legal way, is still the
better way, with less overall damage done.
The French Right had the idea, taken
from Gramsci, of "marching" through the cultural and
academic institutions first before we can change minds. That is a good idea in preparing for cultural change; it may be slower but it
can avoid the rashness and mistakes of leaping before knowing.
We need to see the science of
sociobiology become dominate in humanities departments,
establishing the truths and social implications of the biological
origin of our social behavior. That will then filter into the
culture.
In political science departments I want
to see sociobiologist Edward O. Wilson and ethnostatist Wilmot
Robertson taught alongside classically conservative Russel Kirk and
Edmund Burke. That would be a school worth attending.
Patriotism and the defense of our great
country need to remain in our blood as we move forward. We can affirm
our country even as we gradually and legally adapt our regions
and states to an ethnopluralism of ethnostates---and not for only one imperial ethnic group---more in harmony with
real kin-centered and ethnocentric human nature, which naturally tends to separate us.
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