The garbage culture created over the past 100 years or so goes against all normal and natural human traits

Reading and then watching the news this morning this was my thought: the old adage "as the people change the culture changes" was not paid attention to mainly because the people who were changing our culture into garbage were rising to power on the ashes of the garbage they created and didn't want us to see it that way. So now we have garbage newspapers, garbage television, garbage commercials, garbage movies, garbage books, garbage politicians, garbage global businesses---and on and on.

So how do I define "garbage?" Things that are contemptibly worthless, inferior, and vile, which go against normal human nature and normal human behavior. Human nature has been affirmed throughout human history to this day as being kin-centered, gender defined, age-graded, heterosexual, marriage-making, hierarchical, ethnocentric, even xenophobic, and religious-making, among other things, with group-selection as the primary unit of successful selection, followed by individual selection.

The garbage culture that has been created over the past 100 years or so---as the will to power of garbage creators---goes against all of those normal and natural human traits, other than the will to power of the garbage creators.

The only thing to do is to go back to what we really are as human beings. The biological origin of our social behavior actually ends the intellectual defense of postmodern garbage culture, but of course the powers behind the garbage culture don't want you to think that way.

Real human nature and normal human behavior affirms in general the populist nationalism now trying to rise in the corrupted West, and after that the reality points toward the political/cultural solution of an ethnopluralism of ethnostates. It is a conservative transformation---not radical revolution or civil war I hope---in harmony with real human nature, which could be adapted and established legally in the United States with our constitutional separation of powers and states, protected by federalism.