Somali mentality transforms Minnesota nice into Minnesota vice
Oh, this doesn’t mean these newcomers haven’t adjusted to American life. They have—they know they can now scam at an infinitely higher level.
A Substack writer named Kari Stark explained well how the Somali mentality transforms Minnesota nice into Minnesota vice (all enabled by Minnesota stupid). Relating that she made Somali friends while residing in that state, she recounted an eye-opening conversation—one that moved her “to the right.”
After mentioning to one Somali acquaintance that lying for political gain is short-sighted, the person replied, “Why would I care about that? They’re not my tribe. Those are your rules, not ours.”
To those on the fence: Do you get it yet? Not all groups share anything even remotely approaching a Western mentality. (For more info, read the phenomenal 2009 piece, “Taliban From Outer Space.”)
Suffice it to say, too, there’s a reason our second president, John Adams, composed his famous 1798 line, “Our constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly inadequate to the government of any other.”
Oh, and pro tip: When Adams said “moral and religious,” he wasn’t thinking of Sharia-oriented and Islamic.
Really, though, the above realities are intuitive. It takes some steroid-engorged “woke” conditioning to twist people’s minds into believing that “all groups are fundamentally the same.” To anyone not thus brainwashed, it’s obvious that balkanizing your own land, and allowing mini-nations within your nation to metastasize, is a disastrously bad idea. This is why both the Romans and Soviets would sometimes scatter groups throughout their realms; the goal was to forestall rebellion by diluting ethnic, cultural or regional cohesion.
Of course, the Romans’ and Soviets’ balkanization troubles resulted from importing themselves to foreigners (empire-building); ours result from importing foreigners to ourselves. Moreover, Caesar and Stalin didn’t have to worry about their “diversifiers” voting them from office. (Representative government wasn’t their bag.)