The US, immigration & genocide

**White Southerner** · 06-19-2012

The US, immigration & genocide | Southern Nationalist Network

It is past time for the US immigration debate to be re-framed in terms of what is good for the native peoples and cultures of the United States. It is also past time that the US government were held responsible for what is clearly an act of genocide.

**Iconoclast** · 06-19-2012

From the linked site:

Prior to 1965 the United States was roughly 90% White. That year the immigration laws were changed which had prevented non-Western immigration that would alter the demographic makeup of the population. It’s important to note that US President Johnson, who signed the new immigration changes into law, promised the people (who largely opposed the changes) that the bill was ‘not revolutionary.’ Ted Kennedy, one of the key Congressional figures in getting the new immigration law passed, promised the people that the demographics of the United States would not be changed.

Of coarse Kennedy and Johnson were Lying!

Iconoclast

**Edmund Ruffin** · 06-19-2012

Yes, they were lying, and yes, they both contributed to the passage of the law that changed America forever. But the prime movers were two jews from New York, Congressman Emanuel Celler and Senator Jacob Javits, with Celler being the more important.

Celler devoted most of his half century in office to opening the doors of this country to the colored world. As a Freshman, he fought the 1924 Immigration Act all the way, but he lost. In 1924, we were still governed by White men, like Congressman Vail, of colorado, who said during the debate on the 1924 bill, "

What we do claim is that the northern European and particularly Anglo-Saxons made this country. Oh, yes; the others helped. But … [t]hey came to this country because it was already made as an Anglo-Saxon commonwealth. They added to it, they often enriched it, but they did not make it, and they have not yet greatly changed it.

We are determined that they shall not … It is a good country. It suits us. And what we assert is that we are not going to surrender it to somebody else or allow other people, no matter what their merits, to make it something different. If there is any changing to be done, we will do it ourselves.

William N. Vaile - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Celler licked his wounds for 40 years, but he finally had his victory in 1965. The bill that began the genocide of White people in America is called "The Hart-Celler Act," after Celler and a White traitor Senator from Michigan named Phillip Hart.