250 Years

250 Years

t.me/NatResM

“The USA once had a great opportunity in history. An enormous space was opened up, undreamed-of riches of the soil offered themselves to the people, unburdened by many oppressive traditions hundreds of thousands set to work. One could understand that Goethe once said: ‘America, you have it better than our continent, the old one…’ But this promising pioneering work had as the result of a technical revolutionization with an economic overdevelopment the destruction of the peasantry, the destruction of the forests, the destruction of the prairies, that is, the today already gigantic desert spreading around itself. Twelve million unemployed, millions of farmers who, driven from their exploited soil, wandered through the country—and on the other side the giant chaos of New York piling itself together with 50- and 80-story skyscrapers as a symbol of the destruction of personality, the standardization of the whole of life. The barrenness of this enormous heap of stone resounding with Negro songs, and in the provinces the mindlessness of the Babbitts, corrugated-iron houses and the junk of miserable cities. That is the ‘spiritual freedom’ of Jewish liberalism.” —Alfred Rosenberg

America is a lesson to be studied with a great attention to detail and a greater emphasis on the all too preventable decline of a nation that herself stood at the summit of opportunity. It is often common to hear America being called the land of opportunity; that name fits the best not for the people within the nation now but for the historical entity that was the United States. Standing at one time at the precipice of a historic epoch and having had the opportunity to lead history into its next great chapter, America chose the path of neoliberalism and the bastardization of all things that made it unique and propitious.

America’s is a case that’s truly unique, as even its closest relative in terms of historical prominence, the Roman Empire, saw itself maintain its presence and essentialities for a majority of its life span. Whereas America has suffered an existence threatening sickness while barely having existed as a nation. 250 years in the grand scheme of history is but a speck of time, and the fact that the nation is facing its boiling point this early in its existence is nothing but a reminder that all of the opportunity in the world for a nation can be destroyed in the span of a couple of decades.

The reasons behind this steep decline culturally, socially, economically, and politically are too many to write about effectively, as each one deserves its own essay. But truthfully, the biggest reason for the decline of this nation, outside of the clear foreign, Judaic element, is the bastardization of the values that made America what it is. And I don’t mean values like unlimited democracy, blindness to race, or unlimited rights for people who do not deserve them. The values that made America in its conception and in its expansion were values of logical understanding, racialism, a sense of destiny, a pride hotter than the Mojave, an understanding of natural hierarchy, and self-sufficiency. That’s not to say that all of these values were perfected or that there were none that were grave mistakes, like that of blind religious freedom, but the truth stands that the values that made America today stand mauled and twisted into a mongrelized mimic of what they used to be.

What’s worth looking at today is exactly how these values stand in retrospect to what they were meant for. And what better example than that of naturalization, as in the same week of the nation's birthday, the SCOTUS made a decision to maintain “birthright” citizenship for anyone born to anyone who sets foot in America. I feel as if for those reading this there is no need to explain why this is a retarded decision, but not only is it retarded in itself, it is something completely alien to the founding American values and the values of the Supreme Court historically. America was founded as a nation in which only white people of good character could enjoy citizenship, were they immigrants. “White” not only meant Germans; this meant all ethnic Europeans such as Slavs, Irish, Italians, Spaniards, and other Europeans who could enjoy full citizenship as they met the strict racial requirements needed. These racial boundaries for citizenship are seen in the Naturalization Acts of 1790, 1795, 1798, and 1802, where the strict racial requirements stood solid until 1870, when the traitorous government, bastardizing and inventing new values for what it meant to be an American, decided to change the law and overturn the 1857 Dred Scott Supreme Court decision that made it clear that even if free, Africans could not enjoy citizenship. This, in truth, was the turning point for America; this law was passed just to justify Lincoln’s wicked war against his southern brethren, which, in consequence, led to a spiral of liberalization and bastardization of the founding values.

Even after, though, this white American consensus survived in the Supreme Court with cases like Ozawa v. United States in 1922, where a Japanese man who lived in America for 20 years was denied citizenship because he was not a white person, and United States v. Bhagat Singh Thind, in which an Indian was denied citizenship for the same reason. That was up until 1952, when legislation was passed that got rid of the racial requirement for citizenship. It is clear that racially, America was never meant to be a mongrel nation; it was never meant to be a mystery soup in which your presence alone made you a citizen. True American values are highly racial. After all, it is America that is the birthplace of the more common form of racialism that we adhere to today. 

A sense of destiny is another American value that has been torn and shredded beyond recognition. Americans, from their inception, were adventurers and conquerors, descendants of settlers on a foreign and wild land, and tamers of the West through a trail of glory and endless victory. Victory against the Indians, against the Mexicans, against the Spanish, and against the wilderness of the West itself. All of this under a belief that their will was ordained by God himself and that their conquests were their righteous destiny. But now, the only thing an American will ever conquer is an overpriced Big Mac. As comedic as it is, it is true to the highest extent that the American spirit of conquest has almost entirely disappeared, now mangled into a feeling of self-deprecation and complacency. It isn’t that America should’ve continued conquering for all of its history, but at the civilian level, that pride became a tool for political manipulation that, through the years of pure division and grooming, has been watered down to a mimic of itself. What is there to take pride of in the American spirit? After all, the standing of this great nation is the work of the great past, of those before the 1920s that set up this nation for success. Now that the “success” has been achieved, America is empty; it is left as a husk of spirit, as a husk of will where nothing is looked forward to. And how can it be helped? If from birth the modern American is groomed into believing that his ancestors were evil, that this nation was born out of hate and not out of will, and that the only time they should feel patriotic is when their nation swallows cyanide, how could we expect the American spirit and pride to survive through this brutal campaign?

The self-sufficiency that once drove America west and up into the head of the world has been completely destroyed. Now America is a dependent nation, where at one point we rebelled over a meaningless tax from a power that was barely foreign, to now barely surviving with a debt of 40 trillion. Sure, this is our 250th, but how could we ever expect to reach a 300th, or even a 275th, when our economy is pressuring itself into the ground? The day will come when that debt reaches a ceiling that it cannot surpass; that day will be the death of this nation. The future that presents itself for it then is whoever wins the battle over the carcass.

But this dependency is not only economic but also cultural and political. Our entire modern conception of American culture post-1950 has been completely shaped by non-Americans. Our culture has been completely invaded by a negrophilic, Judaic element that has led our societies to revolve around satisfying the wishes of all that are not American, of all that prey on our nation, of all that wish to redefine a perfected formula and replace it with one that benefits everyone else but those who built said formula. It is a culture that values the tolerance of the intolerable, that excuses the poor conduct of entire populations under the pretext of achieving an impossible society. In truth, the modern American project is indistinguishable from a communist mode of thought in its goal to achieve an unachievable utopia. It is this same delusion that leads a government and people to believe that if enough laws are changed, if enough money is taken from one group and given to another, and if the population is centralized enough, then all the core issues that plagued a past or present society can be gotten rid of, even if those issues are intrinsic in human nature.

Politically, it should be beyond mentioning that our current system has been completely subjugated by foreign powers. Our politicians, influencers, and ideologues are all part of either reputational or economic slavery, having to pay tribute and declare undying loyalty towards a nation whose relationship to us is one of master and cattle. Israel controls our state, which is self-evident for anyone who isn’t lying to themselves. In his farewell address, the father of this nation was clear in his warning to steer clear of permanent alliances, almost as if he knew in his wisdom that they’re the biggest poison. But by no means is this an alliance, as it was instilled upon us by Jewish parasitic entities. Outside of that, the existence of political parties itself is a testament to the great crime committed to what American democracy was meant to be. 

Both the existence of political parties and unlimited voting rights stand as testaments to the clear bastardization of the wishes of the fathers of this nation. It was clear from its inception that American democracy was reserved exclusively for a specific group of people, never for an entire population of divided, diverse, and conflicting groups. The divide that political parties have created has been one of the greatest tools that the parasites could have ever used to subvert and subjugate the American public. This system was staunchly opposed by the father of this nation: "However [political parties] may now and then answer popular ends, they are likely in the course of time and things, to become potent engines, by which cunning, ambitious, and unprincipled men will be enabled to subvert the power of the people and to usurp for themselves the reins of government, destroying afterwards the very engines which have lifted them to unjust dominion.” (George Washington, September 1796). This disobedience was perhaps the greatest mistake of this nation's history, as it is an undeniable truth that if our founders' wishes were to be kept, this nation would be in a completely different place, a much more favorable one for those this nation was intended for, if the founders' wisdom were justified.

Whether you believe America is beyond salvation or that it can still be restored somehow, the truth stands that this nation's future is not bright. It is hard to hate this nation, for its history and its achievements are wonderful examples of white excellence, but today it stands as a husk of itself. This is the 250th anniversary of America, and this celebration should be for the true America. An America that is a nation, that is a certain people, and not an economic zone or an idea. Anyone with feet on the ground can tell you that this is not a proper celebration, and the fact that it so clearly isn't itself highlights just how sick and bastardized this nation is. 


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