We can't solve a problem if we don't know what the problem is, or if we are forbidden to name the problem

I heard a CEO say: " America divided doesn't help America or the world." That seems like common sense, even if you figure in the self-serving nature of a global businessman saying it.

But looking deeper you come across the politically incorrect and therefore uncomfortable fact that different ethnic groups within the same country naturally compete, which leads to natural divisions.

Then the "common sense" statement becomes "a country needs to know when its divisions are unassimilating, and divide accordingly, to avoid civil disruption or even civil war." We may then have a chance of solving the problem of our divisions in a peaceful way, and hold the country together with some sort of federalism that protects the differences and divisions.

But that ethnopluralistic solution is enhanced or aided by a sociobiological understanding of human nature, which remains a "political incorrect" solution, mainly because businessman like the one quoted above and culturally Marxist academics who dominate our schools block the sociobiological understanding of human nature.

As you hear often in this blog, human nature is basically 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. This definition of human nature basically supports traditional Western values and morals, and it logically and instinctively suggests---at least to a few people---forming an ethnopluralism of ethnostates, which could be peacefully adapted to the constitutional separation of powers and states.

So what or who are the disrupters of this natural solution to present and future divisions in the West? The disrupters are the political left, postmodern philosophy, postmodern art, the Big Media, the academic world, global business, universalist religions, etc. Depressing right? But we can't solve a problem if we don't know what the problem is, or if we are forbidden to name the problem.