Archive for the 'naturalization act of 1790' Category

14 September, 2017

Race and Citizenship: What Our Founders Really Thought About America

Posted by Socrates in America, America the White nation, America's founders, immigration, immigration bills/laws, jewed Congress, jewed politics, multiculturalism, nation-building/nation-wrecking, naturalization act of 1790, Schumer, Socrates, Trump, Trump's policies at 12:33 pm | Permanent Link

President Trump: consider the racial implications of this information (below) when you’re thinking about immigration policies (after all, you’re not really going to let the “Gang of Eight” pro-immigration Jew, Sen. Charles Schumer, derail your immigration promises to the American people, are you?): the first 3 immigration naturalization laws of the then-new United States of […]



Comments (8) »

9 September, 2008

Democracy: the World’s Most Over-Used, Over-Hyped Propaganda Word…That People Keep On Using

Posted by Socrates in democracy, democrazy, jewed culture, naturalization act of 1790, propaganda, republic vs. democracy, Socrates at 5:22 pm | Permanent Link

The word “democracy” is so popular that even communists use it. But, some bad news: Here’s what our constitution says about the type of government that we Americans were given: “The United States shall guarantee to every state in this union a republican form of government…” (Article 4, Section 4). Democracy = idiots can vote […]



Comments (18) »

2 December, 2007

The Politics of “English-Only”

Posted by Socrates in "civil rights", EEOC, jewed culture, jewed law, Mexinvasion, naturalization act of 1790, New World Order, republic vs. democracy, Socrates at 11:51 pm | Permanent Link

What was once a common-sense idea – i.e., everyone in the workplace speaking the same language – has become controversial. (That’s what happens when a White republic run by White men becomes a multicultural “democracy” run by Jews, negroes, Mexicans, women and queers). An amendment to the now-delayed bill would protect businesses from Equal Employment […]



Comments (6) »