White people a minority by 2042
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lucius
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TastyWheat
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In South Texas whites are already a minority.
Mister Grieves
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Which states are the likely candidates for that?
I would have assumed New Hampshire, but after seeing how they voted in the primaries I realized they're no better than Ohio or Florida. Them having the motto "Live free or die" is a bunch of garbage.
JosephTheLibertarian
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Why don't you join our new CSA movement? Seems like noone is interested.
acptulsa
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Western states. The Great Plains and Rocky Mountains. The states that get run over by the numerous tiny but heavily populated Atlantic Coast states all the time with "one size fits all" laws that do not fit them. I think.
brandon
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Yea, I would be surprised if white people make up even 10% of the population in Philadelphia.
Since I moved to philadelphia I have been the victim of two race motivated assaults. I have racial slurs screamed at me for simply walking down streets that white people aren't supposed to walk down.
At least I know I can still move away from all the racism to raise my children. I hate to think that my grandchildren will be brought up in a time when most of the country is like Philadelphia.
Johnnybags
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JosephTheLibertarian
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Johnnybags
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New England group looke to secede
New England Groups Look to Secede
Body:
Jim Kozubek
Manchester (NH) Union Leader
August 11,2008
NEW CASTLE--For the time political campaigns have been moving to centrism, integrating voter blocs and appealing to unity, scattered groups across New England have been moving to fractionalize, to break their states from the union.
Burt Cohen, 57, a former state senator, is leading a front in New Hampshire to secede from the U.S., and join with Maine, Vermont, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Gaspé Peninsula to create a new authority called New Acadia or Novacadia based on maps of a 1702 maritime union.
"This is a continuation of my politics," Cohen said. "I am interested in people taking part in decisions, and right now, it seems to me that fewer and fewer people have more concentrated wealth and power."
Secessionists draw the soul of their ideas from the 1957 Leopold Kohr book The Breakdown of Nations in which Kohr argued social and economic failures are due to a deplorable condition of "bigness," he said.
The logic is based on the idea that individuals, cities and regions have diverse economic and political interests; once a population becomes too large, resources and taxes are not fairly dispensed and a government fails to provide adequate representation, he said.
"The founding fathers could not have imagined 300 million people," he said. "This country includes a lot of people with disparate points of view, and to have them represented in a single government, you have to ask, How realistic is that?"
Cohen said that instead of political moves to centrism and unity, New Englanders could find greater economic and social advantages in a move to decentralization.
He bases this idea, of economic regionalism, on a 1981 Joel Garreau book, The Nine Nations of North America, that insists the U.S. is made up of
nine bioregions, each with unique interests.
"People in bio-regions have much more in common, shared values and can find what works best for economic development that might not work in another region," he said.
Cohen, a self-described "progressive," is looking for a mix of support from libertarians, paleo-conservatives suspect of higher-spending subsidies and defense budgets, and those willing to ask "a lot of very serious, legitimate questions."
For one, he said, New Hampshire has for years paid more to the federal government than it gets in spending.
"I have spoken lightly with some individuals who filed and there is interest," said Howard Wilson of Andover, a libertarian and state Senate candidate. "The federal government is part of the problem, and we are going
to put them on notice."
Secessionists in their writings oppose high defense spending and intervention, corporate subsidies, bailouts of financial institutions and central banking.
Caleb Johnson of Keene, for instance, set up epublicofnh.org for secession, with papers citing federal borrowing and printing of "fiat currency" as causes of a weakening dollar, predicting dismal outcomes.
But the forms of capitalism, free-trade and protectionism, have remained sources of division in secessionist movements.
Nova Scotia¹s Atlantica Party made electoral reform a priority to secession and Atlantic Institute for Market Studies began a bid in 2006 to create a free-trade zone in New England and Nova Scotia called Atlantica.
Atlantic Institute seeks to capitalize on the region¹s maritime position in the era of globalization, but the move drew a small-scale riot at its 2006 convention from the Black Bloc, a group who thinks the free-trade zone will harm worker and environmental rights.
Sebastian Ronin, a strident localist, broke with Atlantic Party in 2007 and created the Novacadia party to secede (citing the 2000 Clarity Act created relative to Quebec¹s mid-1990s separatist movement that gives provinces the legal right to secede).
Thomas Naylor, 72, economics professor emeritus from Duke University, and founder of the Second Vermont Republic for secession in 2003, connected Ronin with New England movements.
The first secessionist convention in Vermont in 2006 drew 300 people (11 to 13 percent of the state supports secession, said University of Vermont polls) and last year representatives from 25 states signed a document called the Chattanooga Declaration.
It said "the old right-left split is meaningless and dead" and due to the "privileges, monopolies, and powers that private corporations have won from government, without secession, liberty and self-government can never be sustained."
The third convention is at the Radisson Hotel in Manchester from Nov. 14 to 16, drawing Cohen, Naylor, Ronin, Carolyn Chute, 61, author and founder of 2nd Maine Militia, Kirkpatrick Sale, 71, of Middlebury Institute in New York.
New England Groups Look to Secede
Body:
Jim Kozubek
Manchester (NH) Union Leader
August 11,2008
NEW CASTLE--For the time political campaigns have been moving to centrism, integrating voter blocs and appealing to unity, scattered groups across New England have been moving to fractionalize, to break their states from the union.
Burt Cohen, 57, a former state senator, is leading a front in New Hampshire to secede from the U.S., and join with Maine, Vermont, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Gaspé Peninsula to create a new authority called New Acadia or Novacadia based on maps of a 1702 maritime union.
"This is a continuation of my politics," Cohen said. "I am interested in people taking part in decisions, and right now, it seems to me that fewer and fewer people have more concentrated wealth and power."
Secessionists draw the soul of their ideas from the 1957 Leopold Kohr book The Breakdown of Nations in which Kohr argued social and economic failures are due to a deplorable condition of "bigness," he said.
The logic is based on the idea that individuals, cities and regions have diverse economic and political interests; once a population becomes too large, resources and taxes are not fairly dispensed and a government fails to provide adequate representation, he said.
"The founding fathers could not have imagined 300 million people," he said. "This country includes a lot of people with disparate points of view, and to have them represented in a single government, you have to ask, How realistic is that?"
Cohen said that instead of political moves to centrism and unity, New Englanders could find greater economic and social advantages in a move to decentralization.
He bases this idea, of economic regionalism, on a 1981 Joel Garreau book, The Nine Nations of North America, that insists the U.S. is made up of
nine bioregions, each with unique interests.
"People in bio-regions have much more in common, shared values and can find what works best for economic development that might not work in another region," he said.
Cohen, a self-described "progressive," is looking for a mix of support from libertarians, paleo-conservatives suspect of higher-spending subsidies and defense budgets, and those willing to ask "a lot of very serious, legitimate questions."
For one, he said, New Hampshire has for years paid more to the federal government than it gets in spending.
"I have spoken lightly with some individuals who filed and there is interest," said Howard Wilson of Andover, a libertarian and state Senate candidate. "The federal government is part of the problem, and we are going
to put them on notice."
Secessionists in their writings oppose high defense spending and intervention, corporate subsidies, bailouts of financial institutions and central banking.
Caleb Johnson of Keene, for instance, set up epublicofnh.org for secession, with papers citing federal borrowing and printing of "fiat currency" as causes of a weakening dollar, predicting dismal outcomes.
But the forms of capitalism, free-trade and protectionism, have remained sources of division in secessionist movements.
Nova Scotia¹s Atlantica Party made electoral reform a priority to secession and Atlantic Institute for Market Studies began a bid in 2006 to create a free-trade zone in New England and Nova Scotia called Atlantica.
Atlantic Institute seeks to capitalize on the region¹s maritime position in the era of globalization, but the move drew a small-scale riot at its 2006 convention from the Black Bloc, a group who thinks the free-trade zone will harm worker and environmental rights.
Sebastian Ronin, a strident localist, broke with Atlantic Party in 2007 and created the Novacadia party to secede (citing the 2000 Clarity Act created relative to Quebec¹s mid-1990s separatist movement that gives provinces the legal right to secede).
Thomas Naylor, 72, economics professor emeritus from Duke University, and founder of the Second Vermont Republic for secession in 2003, connected Ronin with New England movements.
The first secessionist convention in Vermont in 2006 drew 300 people (11 to 13 percent of the state supports secession, said University of Vermont polls) and last year representatives from 25 states signed a document called the Chattanooga Declaration.
It said "the old right-left split is meaningless and dead" and due to the "privileges, monopolies, and powers that private corporations have won from government, without secession, liberty and self-government can never be sustained."
The third convention is at the Radisson Hotel in Manchester from Nov. 14 to 16, drawing Cohen, Naylor, Ronin, Carolyn Chute, 61, author and founder of 2nd Maine Militia, Kirkpatrick Sale, 71, of Middlebury Institute in New York.
krazy kaju
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I don't understand how this can even be considered news.
The_Orlonater
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I don't think anyone will ever secede. The government wouldn't tolerate it. We also have apretty big military.
brandon
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It's not like there is anything more important going on. We aren't in three wars, the dollar is fine, we are as free as we have always been. I mean...what else do you want them to talk about?
Olympics? Check
McBama? check
Percentage of white people in 34 years? check
What else is there?????
acptulsa
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New York For Paul
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Unfortunately, there are many minorities that feel whites have harmed them and owe them. They are waiting patiently for payback. Plus many immigrants do not want to assimilate, they just want payback as well for "colonial era" wrongs committed against their countries.
Obama Supporters here in the US.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_H11x6bMu4Y
Obama 'Church': 'America Has Been Raping People of Color And America Has To Pay For The Rape'
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EfWnY5PC0CQ&feature=related
Overseas problems.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aa_ufMchHKQ
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v2E9oz4dfLs
Obama Supporters here in the US.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_H11x6bMu4Y
Obama 'Church': 'America Has Been Raping People of Color And America Has To Pay For The Rape'
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EfWnY5PC0CQ&feature=related
Overseas problems.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aa_ufMchHKQ
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v2E9oz4dfLs
Last edited:
The_Orlonater
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They weren't even alive...
aravoth
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New York For Paul
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White Folks, You Owe Us The Whole Country!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PWxNeGOXSoA&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PWxNeGOXSoA&feature=related
Agent Chameleon
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This silly article is just another attempt by the globalist media to stir up tensions amongst Americans. Divide and conquer. Pit Americans against Americans. Great way to allow the USA to collapse when the people squabble over petty differences instead of standing shoulder-to-shoulder against tyranny.
Plus the articles includes illegals in that projection, and I'm fairly certain that if Ted and Bush couldn't get amnesty passed, then Obama and McCain will have just a hard enough time. Besides, evidence shows that illegals are beginning to pack their bags. Hopefully they'll all be gone soon.
Plus the articles includes illegals in that projection, and I'm fairly certain that if Ted and Bush couldn't get amnesty passed, then Obama and McCain will have just a hard enough time. Besides, evidence shows that illegals are beginning to pack their bags. Hopefully they'll all be gone soon.
Truth Warrior
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If race doesn't even exist then why does the government keep insisting on tracking, counting and reporting the racial stats?
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