Critical Fake Theory - Critical Race Bait Theory
- Thread starter Tarzan
- Start date
I think the Vikings were the original War Lords. They eventually failed because their Norwegian King was defeated by Saxon King Harold Godwinson in 1066 at the Battle of Stamford Bridge.
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The Vikings (Scandinavians who raided and colonized wide areas of Europe from the late 8th century to the early 11th century), have acquired a reputation for "rape and pillage".
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It's ironic that a country that also wants to colonize and do the same...defeated the Vikings. Then a few of the countries in Europe came to the shores of North America to do the exact same thing to the Indigenous.
- That didn't work out too well. They then improvised...enslaved others from other countries and brought them to America.
My point, America's big lie was seeded long before most realized when the Pilgrims landed on Indigenous land. The Pilgrims came from Plymouth, southwestern England, in September 1620 including 35 members of a radical Puritan faction known as the English Separatist Church.
It's a pattern in America's history. Praise those you want to colonize and then call them civil and intelligent. Then when there's too many of them...oppress them, limit their rights, and then kill them if needed. If that doesn't work, introduce diseases (Pandemics) to wipe out as many as possible (e.g. Indigenous Americans) and then take ownership of any of the wealth left behind...
It's the American way and this is part of history that many are afraid of being taught in schools.
wrbtrader
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Polish Mafia...not well known but in Chicago...they did align themself with Al Capone's Chicago Outfit. Today, they have several hundred gangs throughout the United States.
Criminal activities: Drug trafficking, weapon trafficking, Racketeering, loansharking, extortion, kidnapping, gambling, murder, and theft.
wrbtrader
I read it aright.
They have something some Americans do not have which is motivation. A lot of Asians do not speak English so, how do they get jobs or earn a living? The answer is start a business. Nobody sees the extreme hard work they put into it. Entire families including, children are expected to help the family business so, are taught the proper work ethic of working hard. Most Americans would not think of working 16 hours or more running their business, Asians do. It is part of the culture too because the poverty encourages people to work hard to overcome poverty and make a better life for their families. I am Asian so, am able to tell you these things. I am poor relative to my classmates in elementary and high school. Most of them were sons and daughters of rich people. There are rich people even in poor Asian countries.
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I noticed that pattern in Asian kids;
they play harder. Play habits tend to grow into work habits as we age. NOT a prediction, not going to stop reading Dr. Suess some.................................................................NO wonder the marxist mob hates Dr. Suess; he is a reader helper+ fun
smallfil, my point about Asians was that most Asian kids stay out of trouble, do well in school, and make responsible decisions. Why? Its all about family values and culture. That is were the blacks are lacking in a big way.
As schools reopen, Asian American students are missing from classrooms
Nancy Lin, left, with her kids, Miranda Gao, 12, and Stanley Gao, 13, in Philadelphia. She decided to maintain their remote education because of issues with a school building’s condition. (Rachel Wisniewski for The Washington Post)
March 4, 2021 at 7:00 a.m. EST
It’s happening in well-to-do Pakistani households in the suburbs of Washington and among Chinese restaurant workers in Philadelphia. It’s happening among weary Filipino nurses in Queens, Hmong refugee families in Minneapolis and in Silicon Valley’s Asian American community.
As school buildings start to reopen, Asian and Asian American families are choosing to keep their children learning from home at disproportionately high rates. They say they are worried about elderly parents in cramped, multigenerational households, distrustful of promised safety measures and afraid their children will face racist harassment at school. On the flip side, some are pleased with online learning and see no reason to risk the health of their family.
In New York City, Asian American children make up the smallest share of children back in classrooms — just under 12 percent — even though they represent 18 percent of all students. In Tennessee, less than half of Asian families enrolled in Metro Nashville Public Schools opted for in-person learning, compared with nearly two-thirds of White children...
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My kids go to private school here in Québec, Canada...only a few out of about 30 Asian kids have returned. Those that did not return...they're now all being home-schooled. My oldest teenager, his girlfriend is Asian...her family elected to home school her in the final year prior to CEGEP and have cancelled her wanting to live in an apartment with three of her girlfriends.
My brother's kids in South Dakota, his kids said not one of the Asian kids have returned back to school. They too go to private school. The same is almost true with the children of my other siblings in Illinois, Arizona, and Kentucky.
Thus, if you like conspiracy theories or propaganda about children in America. Try to explain the above. Let us make this more interesting...its not just Asian families in North America. I'll give you some clued below.
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Time away from the education system has given families the distance to wonder if they’re better off at home during the Pandemic.
You're missing a bigger problem that is growing in North America's education system since the start of the Pandemic...
“I’m hesitant because of all this rise in anti-Asian violence,” Hung said.
“I experienced a lot of racial bullying as a kid, given this current climate I’m very hesitant about being out in public with my children and sending my children back to school.”
Hung isn’t the only Asian American parent who’s having second thoughts these days. Across the country, there have been reports of Asian American students returning to in-person learning at much lower rates than their peers of other races and ethnicities.
Here's an interesting take on the topic from someone that's Asian and well-known author...very interesting view.
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wrbtrader
Nancy Lin, left, with her kids, Miranda Gao, 12, and Stanley Gao, 13, in Philadelphia. She decided to maintain their remote education because of issues with a school building’s condition. (Rachel Wisniewski for The Washington Post)
March 4, 2021 at 7:00 a.m. EST
It’s happening in well-to-do Pakistani households in the suburbs of Washington and among Chinese restaurant workers in Philadelphia. It’s happening among weary Filipino nurses in Queens, Hmong refugee families in Minneapolis and in Silicon Valley’s Asian American community.
As school buildings start to reopen, Asian and Asian American families are choosing to keep their children learning from home at disproportionately high rates. They say they are worried about elderly parents in cramped, multigenerational households, distrustful of promised safety measures and afraid their children will face racist harassment at school. On the flip side, some are pleased with online learning and see no reason to risk the health of their family.
In New York City, Asian American children make up the smallest share of children back in classrooms — just under 12 percent — even though they represent 18 percent of all students. In Tennessee, less than half of Asian families enrolled in Metro Nashville Public Schools opted for in-person learning, compared with nearly two-thirds of White children...
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My kids go to private school here in Québec, Canada...only a few out of about 30 Asian kids have returned. Those that did not return...they're now all being home-schooled. My oldest teenager, his girlfriend is Asian...her family elected to home school her in the final year prior to CEGEP and have cancelled her wanting to live in an apartment with three of her girlfriends.
My brother's kids in South Dakota, his kids said not one of the Asian kids have returned back to school. They too go to private school. The same is almost true with the children of my other siblings in Illinois, Arizona, and Kentucky.
Thus, if you like conspiracy theories or propaganda about children in America. Try to explain the above. Let us make this more interesting...its not just Asian families in North America. I'll give you some clued below.
----------
Time away from the education system has given families the distance to wonder if they’re better off at home during the Pandemic.
You're missing a bigger problem that is growing in North America's education system since the start of the Pandemic...
“I’m hesitant because of all this rise in anti-Asian violence,” Hung said.
“I experienced a lot of racial bullying as a kid, given this current climate I’m very hesitant about being out in public with my children and sending my children back to school.”
Hung isn’t the only Asian American parent who’s having second thoughts these days. Across the country, there have been reports of Asian American students returning to in-person learning at much lower rates than their peers of other races and ethnicities.
Here's an interesting take on the topic from someone that's Asian and well-known author...very interesting view.
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wrbtrader
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