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This article reviews the changing perceptions of race-based advantage and the changing "fault lines" within the US since the civil war. A very telling observation: "Pyramidal California has some of the wealthiest people in the world living within the coastal corridor of Hollywood, Malibu, Stanford, Silicon Valley, and San Francisco — even as one-fifth of the population lives below the poverty line, along with a third of the nation’s welfare recipients and half its homeless population."
The Confederate Mind | National Review
Posted from nationalreview.comPosted in these groups: 
Progression
Policy
Progression Policy
Posted 6 y ago
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Col Joseph Lenertz A great article, it puts together clearly what I have/am seeing. Given the left's determination to dissolve the middle class, how or why would anyone support that agenda...
If/when there are only two classes, the elite and the serfs, do these people think they will be elevated to the elite status for being a staunch supporter of the cause or is it that they are satisfied with eking out an existence from the crumbs they are thrown by the benevolent masters?
If/when there are only two classes, the elite and the serfs, do these people think they will be elevated to the elite status for being a staunch supporter of the cause or is it that they are satisfied with eking out an existence from the crumbs they are thrown by the benevolent masters?
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MSgt (Join to see)
You should. Its pretty profound. The communists were extremely efficient at killingg their own people. That is something the commie apologists in this country like to forget.
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SSG Barry Cleveland
In every conflict there have always been collaborators, lap dogs, call them what you will but to answer the Col.'s question directly; yes they do think they will be elevated into the ruling class.
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Not a good road to be going down. It is very dangerous for the country if we try and see our differences more than we see our similarities.
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Col Joseph Lenertz
Yes, exactly. It has always been a strength of Americans to see themselves as Americans first.
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MSG Stan Hutchison
Col Joseph Lenertz - The problem is far too many see themselves as "White Americans" or "Black Americans" and I don't see that improving. Just the opposite.
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