How to Make Democracy the Faith of American Citizens?

 


America's white leftists hoist socialists onto the throne of New York City mayor—something that PRC Chinese, Russians, and Ukrainians have struggled desperately to shake off; American Muslims don't push socialism in their own homelands, but come to America to do it; the kin of American blacks in Africa gnaw on baboon meat, while here they engage in zero-dollar shopping sprees, yet dream of turning America into South Africa: among these people, who are the smart ones, and who are the fools?

At least a portion of the Democratic Party wants the South Africanization or Islamization of America. For example, Obama aspires to be America's Nelson Mandela. This is their so-called globalization, the American Dream, or true democracy. Some say Americans are not a single nation. There's some truth to that. Many Americans have lived on the American continent for generations, their main wealth depends on this land, their families have lived and thrived here, yet they still lack a strong sense of American national identity, seeing themselves more as immigrants. This is a problem for America—how to make democracy a belief, transcending race, ethnicity, and religion to unite American citizens.

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