Subj : Great Replacement Conspir
To   : Arelor
From : Moondog
Date : Mon May 23 2022 20:27:00

  Re: Great Replacement Conspir
  By: Arelor to Ron Lauzon on Mon May 23 2022 02:05 pm

 >   Re: Great Replacement Conspir
 >   By: Ron Lauzon to MRO on Mon May 23 2022 08:24 am
 > 
 >  > -=> MRO wrote to Moondog <=-
 >  >
 >  >  MR> the woman i live with is arab and when we go to her home town in
 >  >  MR> illinois it's like going into another dimension. all of a sudden all
 >  >  MR> the stores, the people in the cars and how everything looks is 100%
 >  >  MR> arab.
 >  >
 >  > If you were to check the people there, most are probably not born in the 
 >  > or are first generation.
 >  >
 >  > Over time (sometimes generations), this type of thing fades.
 >  >
 >  > In the large city near me, there are areas that are heavily korean, for
 >  > example.  They have stored that cater to korean food and have people who 
 >  > services that speak korean.
 >  >
 >  > The next generation, though, will speak english fluently and won't need t
 >  > services.  Ethnic food that is popular will start being sold in the "norm
 >  > grocery stores, and the specity food stores will not be needed.
 >  >
 >  > It may take a generation or 2, but those highly ethnic concentrated areas
 >  > simply fade away.
 >  >
 >  >
 >  > ... My other computer is a TRS-80 Model 4P
 > 
 > I think that may be true for some ethnic groups but not for others.
 > 
 > Certain cultures actively discourage their members from getting away from th
 > mothership. I have a gypsy customer who wanted to open a store in a non gyps
 > area and his clan fell on him like a ton of bricks for daring thinking of th
 > He was eventually offered in an arranged marriage to set an alliance with
 > another clan.
 > 
 > Halal and Kosher are ideas which seem to me engineered so members of their
 > asociated cultures don t buy food from outsiders to that culture.
 > 
 > Most Eastern Europeans seem to mix well with natives. I have an Ukranian
 > customer (actually, she is from the Donbas area and considers herself to be
 > Russian) who has adapted perfectly, as well as some Romanian teachers of min
 > and some Hungarian workers I know. Muslim immigrants, on the other hand, ten
 > to stay more tightly within their cultural pockets and seem to despise the
 > Western culture as weak. My experience is that even 2nd or further generatio
 > tend not to take Western culture very seriously (and if political discussion
 > regarding some conflic comes up, they always side with muslim-like countries
 > 
 > --
 > gopher://gopher.richardfalken.com/1/richardfalken
 > 

I've noticed when new Indian employees start, their first question is where
do all the other Indian people live in the area?  I attribute this to them
being homesick, or they're more comfortable with people who share history or
culture.

If I was in the same boat, I would probably hang with people of common
faith,share a language as well if I went overseas.

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