A STORM IS GATHERING...
Exclusive:
Government Not Tracking Illegal Alien Crime Even As It Spirals Up
The Editors
The Family Security Foundation, Inc.
December 12, 2006
**
Many decent Americans will be outraged and shocked by FSM’s fourth-in-a-series of reports on illegal immigration and how it is contributing mightily to destroying America, as we know it, from within. Read this continuation of a truly riveting report on exactly what those in Congress who are not protecting our borders do not want you, the person who is funding all this crime and societal horror, to know.
Many decent Americans will be outraged and shocked by FSM’s fourth-in-a-series of reports on illegal immigration and how it is contributing mightily to destroying America, as we know it, from within. Read this continuation of a truly riveting report on exactly what those in Congress who are not protecting our borders do not want you, the person who is funding all this crime and societal horror, to know.
Turn your outrage into action!
(read the exclusive report here:)
**The Anti-Assimilation Movement
(not to be confused with the anti-proper-spelling-and-grammer movement)
Written by Frank Salvato
Friday, December 15, 2006
**
Assimilation--which is defined as the act of becoming part of or more like something greater--is a hot-button issue these days. Whether alluding to the calls for a return of the American Southwest to Mexico by the Reconquista movement or the encroachment of radical Islam on the streets of Paris , the fact remains that members of immigrating minority groups are increasingly refusing to assimilate into the cultures of their resident countries. The lack of assimilation by immigrants to the United States-- both legal and illegal--is culminating in an American identity crisis and poses a serious problem for the future of our country.
This movement toward anti-assimilation stands in stark contrast to the very concept of our nation. E pluribus unum, “out of many, one,” is the motto of the United States . This motto, and this dedication, was originally selected by the Great Seal Committee in 1776. It acknowledged that the thirteen separately governed British colonies had banded together to form one inclusive nation, a country that stood independent from the British crown, the United States .
As our country grew, the underlying ideal behind e pluribus unum expanded as well. It transformed from simply being a unifying declaration used to exemplify our commitment during the American Revolution to also representing the uniquely American notion that all men were created equal and that freedom was a human right derived directly from the creator, not a gift bestowed through the prerogatives of kings. It stood as a clarion call to all who sought a better life. It offered opportunity, hope, and inclusion: the inclusion of being accepted as an American, by Americans...
Assimilation--which is defined as the act of becoming part of or more like something greater--is a hot-button issue these days. Whether alluding to the calls for a return of the American Southwest to Mexico by the Reconquista movement or the encroachment of radical Islam on the streets of Paris , the fact remains that members of immigrating minority groups are increasingly refusing to assimilate into the cultures of their resident countries. The lack of assimilation by immigrants to the United States-- both legal and illegal--is culminating in an American identity crisis and poses a serious problem for the future of our country.
This movement toward anti-assimilation stands in stark contrast to the very concept of our nation. E pluribus unum, “out of many, one,” is the motto of the United States . This motto, and this dedication, was originally selected by the Great Seal Committee in 1776. It acknowledged that the thirteen separately governed British colonies had banded together to form one inclusive nation, a country that stood independent from the British crown, the United States .
As our country grew, the underlying ideal behind e pluribus unum expanded as well. It transformed from simply being a unifying declaration used to exemplify our commitment during the American Revolution to also representing the uniquely American notion that all men were created equal and that freedom was a human right derived directly from the creator, not a gift bestowed through the prerogatives of kings. It stood as a clarion call to all who sought a better life. It offered opportunity, hope, and inclusion: the inclusion of being accepted as an American, by Americans...
**
posted by jillosophy at 12/15/2006 11:15:00 AM
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