All of us, every single man, woman, and child on the face of the Earth were born with the same unalienable rights; to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. And, if the governments of the world can't get that through their thick skulls, then, regime change will be necessary.
Monday, April 20, 2009
Culturist John in Korea
5 comments:
Jewel
said...
Thank you, John. I envy you that you got to go there to tell me all that! I already agree with you, but I still wish I could be there, too.
Korea is amazing. It lets us see what it is like to actually have a country with a national sense of pride they must live up to. It is NOT, as the multiculturalists would tell you, a horrible thing.
It was a great time. I'm glad you enjoyed the co-journey with me. Next time together!!!
I live in one of the areas in the United States most heavily populated by Koreans. You are right. Koreans are racialist. However, they are also very good Americans. Most Koreans I know are Christians.
The first generation Koreans tend to stick to themselves. The second generation Koreans tend to be friends with non-Koreans, but only to date within their race.
Third generation, all bets are off.
This has been pretty much the pattern with most European immigrants as well.
I agree with you, Koreans are model American immigrants, and of course, Muslims (who are not a race) ARE NOT MODEL IMMIGRANTS.
Your analysis of stages is interesting. I am amongst Koreans in the library all the time. But I don't hang out with them. I did not use the word "assimilation" in the video. But that is a key.
5 comments:
Thank you, John. I envy you that you got to go there to tell me all that! I already agree with you, but I still wish I could be there, too.
Korea is amazing. It lets us see what it is like to actually have a country with a national sense of pride they must live up to. It is NOT, as the multiculturalists would tell you, a horrible thing.
It was a great time. I'm glad you enjoyed the co-journey with me. Next time together!!!
Great report, John.
I live in one of the areas in the United States most heavily populated by Koreans. You are right. Koreans are racialist. However, they are also very good Americans. Most Koreans I know are Christians.
The first generation Koreans tend to stick to themselves. The second generation Koreans tend to be friends with non-Koreans, but only to date within their race.
Third generation, all bets are off.
This has been pretty much the pattern with most European immigrants as well.
I agree with you, Koreans are model American immigrants, and of course, Muslims (who are not a race) ARE NOT MODEL IMMIGRANTS.
Pastorius,
Your analysis of stages is interesting. I am amongst Koreans in the library all the time. But I don't hang out with them. I did not use the word "assimilation" in the video. But that is a key.
Thanks, John
Yes, Koreans seem to love libraries almost as much as the Angels in Wings of Desire.
;-)
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