In this episode of the podcast, we discuss the growing pains India is facing with immigration reform, and why it s a good thing it s not like it s going to get any easier than it is right now.
00:00:27.000Some cultures smoke a lot, and maybe they're just, they stay thin because it's an appetite suppressant and it gives them a lot of energy to do complex tasks.
00:01:02.000One of the major problems that people have with how the formation of the state of Israel happened and how the power of Jews has been kind of used is that it's been too effective.
00:01:14.000They feel like they've had over-representation, that they've either done it through blackmail, through paying people off, through having legitimate grievances that they've leveraged to make sure that people understand their cause and are more supportive.
00:01:25.000And they're thinking, oh, they've gone to these major places around the world and they've ingrained themselves into the financial and political system in such a way that it really tilts the scales in their favor.
00:01:34.000Okay, what do you think India is doing right now?
00:01:37.000They're exporting their excess population to work abroad in these different London.
00:01:44.000If India and Pakistan go to war, there will be war in London between the Indians and Pakis.
00:01:55.000This is according to the New York Times.
00:01:56.000Today across the Indian government and business sector, a movement is gaining steam to begin exporting more workers.
00:02:02.000The idea, which economists call labor mobility, is to connect young Indians to companies and places with shrinking populations where labor shortages are holding back growth.
00:02:13.000Read that as, we want to export our population.
00:02:17.000They would say no if it was just a straight up fight for competition.
00:02:20.000Oh, but because they may have less than they need right now, we're going to target these areas because they're most likely going to say yes to something they would normally say no to because of this immediate problem.
00:02:31.000And they've signed migration and labor mobility agreements with more than 20 countries, including the UK, Austria, Australia, France, Germany, Taiwan.
00:02:41.000And surprise the hell out of me, Japan.
00:03:07.000Well, the truth is that's not how the Indians view it.
00:03:11.000Aradana David, 18, initially became, again, according to the New York Times, initially became interested in Japan via anime and YouTube influencers.
00:03:19.000Like her classmates, Miss David, Miss David, okay, intends to apply for a temporary visa.
00:03:25.000But like many of them, she doesn't like to think about her stay in Japan as temporary.
00:03:29.000Besides healthcare work, she said, I want to make a YouTube channel there and post video as a side hustle.
00:03:38.000They're not viewing it the same way that we are.
00:03:42.000And certainly cultures like Japan that are basically successful as a monolith, like they're kind of a singular culture, they probably won't like the results of this.
00:03:53.000I know we've seen recent issues that they've dealt with with what was it, the Afghanis that were coming in there or somebody.
00:04:00.000I can't remember who it was from the Middle East.
00:04:24.000I looked this up earlier because I was like, man, certainly some people earlier on, presidents, people that were prominent in the United States that figured prominently in our history as kind of these Americans that we've looked to, imperfect as they may be, as people who wanted to preserve what we have here.
00:04:42.000Shocker, they did at length, many of them.
00:04:46.000And today, if they said it, they'd be racists in this culture.
00:04:53.000But the result that we have, and this is a warning to places like Japan, is that we have an unrecognizable America that doesn't look anything like it did 10, 15, 20, certainly 30 years ago.
00:05:08.000Not because there's people that are brown, again, just to dispel that stupid argument that I know that I'll get for this, but because it doesn't look and feel like America, just like these clips from North Texas neighborhoods and Costco's.
00:06:17.000If you're a white person from some European country and you come here and have no desire, like if you're from France and you want to come and smoke cigarettes, wearing a beret, eating bread at 10 a.m., fine.
00:09:01.000I don't understand why people put up with this in their communities, but there are other things, little things that maybe don't bother you as much as other, maybe like bilingual signage or something like that.
00:09:09.000I get it when you have a lot of travelers, but yeah, I want to see Arabic nowhere in the United States.
00:09:36.000How about we don't celebrate Dwali or whatever the hell it's called in the White House?
00:09:41.000Which, if I'm, if I'm not mistaken, if somebody out there knows this, if you're watching right now and you're hate watching because I'm saying something that you don't like about Indian people or people from Islamic countries, cultures that don't align with ours and people that come here not to assimilate, but to just take advantage of the system and what we've built, I'm fine with this.
00:09:57.000You can correct me if I'm wrong, but I thought that the five days or so of Diwali where we're celebrating different kinds of figures within Hindu and Indian culture and the gods that were celebrated on each one of those days.
00:10:11.000And so when you light a candle, it's not like, hey, peace, hope, and love.
00:10:14.000It's a God is being celebrated on this day in the Oval Office, and it's not Christian.
00:10:32.000Even if maybe there's a little wiggle room, why did we feel the need to do it?
00:10:37.000And look, I would gladly be neighbors with Dinesh D'Souza tomorrow.
00:10:42.000I don't agree with him on everything, but one thing I know about him, he is an American and he is pushing to save America, not make it something that it is not.
00:11:21.000I don't care how much the H-1B system says you can come over.
00:11:27.000If you can't pass these markers of wanting to become American, flying that flag in pride, because thank God you got here from wherever it is, whatever hellscape you came from.
00:11:40.000And I say hellscape because everywhere else compared to here is a hellscape.
00:11:45.000There is freedom here, but it was not created by Indians.
00:11:54.000It wasn't created by all of these 300 million gods and the godless culture that it produced.
00:12:01.000It was created by God-fearing Christian men who had no guarantee of success or hope of life.
00:12:10.000And they put it all on the line and came here.
00:12:11.000And the people that followed them did the exact same thing to tame the West, to build cities, to build a culture that has been a beacon for the world.
00:12:22.000Flawed though our interactions can be at times, the world is a better place because of America.
00:12:28.000I cannot say that it is a better place because of Islam or because of India.
00:12:33.000Go make those countries a better place so that they too can be a light to the world.
00:12:38.000And until you do, don't come here and try to make us them.
00:12:42.000And American leaders have been warning about this for centuries, as I said earlier.
00:12:50.000In the first place, we should insist that if the immigrant who comes here in good faith becomes an American and assimilates himself to us, he shall be treated on an exact equality with everyone else.
00:13:03.000For it is an outrage to discriminate against any such man because of creed or birthplace or origin.
00:13:10.000But this is predicated upon the person's becoming in every facet an American and nothing but an American.
00:13:18.000There can be no divided allegiance here.
00:13:21.000Any man who says he is an American but something else also isn't an American at all.
00:13:46.000Multiculturalism will destroy America.
00:13:49.000There is a danger that large numbers of Mexicans and others will continue to come to the U.S. and spread their culture across the whole of the country.
00:13:57.000If they breed faster than the white Anglo-Saxon Protestants and are living with them, whose culture will prevail.
00:14:07.000They will change each other, but it would be sad for American culture to be changed even partially.
00:15:02.000We will all link arms and have reasonable numbers of people coming into this country that can be assimilated, but not mass immigration of people who have no desire to do anything like become American.
00:15:19.000And it's time that we all vote in a way that shows that this is a priority and speak about this in a way that is loving and firm, that's not racist, but certainly calls out truth and says, listen, we are not allowed to go any further because if we do, we cease to become Americans and we will just become whatever culture decides to colonize us first and fastest.
00:15:44.000Maybe it's India, maybe it's Islam, maybe it's something else we haven't even thought about yet, or a combination of all.
00:16:02.000Here's a quote: In opening our vast domain to alien elements, the purpose of our lawgivers was to invite assimilation and not to provide an arena for endless antagonism.
00:16:12.000The paramount duty of maintaining public order and defending the interests of our own people may require the adoption of measures of restriction, but they should not tolerate the oppression of individuals of a special race.
00:16:26.000Not racism, protecting culture, protecting Americans, not racism, drawing a hard line on assimilation.
00:16:36.000Benjamin Harrison, 1889, here's the quote: The privileges of American citizenship are so great and its duties so grave that we may well insist upon a good knowledge of every person applying for citizenship and a good knowledge by him of our institutions.
00:16:53.000We should not cease to be hospitable to immigration, but we should cease to be careless as to the character of it.
00:16:59.000There are men of all races, even the best, whose coming is necessarily a burden upon our public revenues or a threat to social order.
00:17:07.000These should be identified and excluded.
00:17:21.000It makes me proud to be an American where we want to preserve what we have made because it is the best that has ever been made in this world.
00:17:31.000And we want you to come and be a part of it.
00:17:33.000If you come the right way and we allow you to come into this country, join us.
00:17:39.000Don't try to change us because if you do, you're going to get a fight.
00:20:24.000And no, it's not one of the many famous people from the UK that you would think would be the richest person, not Richard Branson, Jackie Rowling, Rowling.
00:21:07.000Everything, here's a quote from the family motto: everything belongs to everyone and nothing belongs to anyone other than the $45 billion effing dollars in our bank.
00:21:16.000Yeah, let me have some of that, right?
00:21:50.000Listen, family of Hinduja, if you are not Hindu, that's a bad last name to have because it screws all of us over because the first name gives us no clues.
00:22:00.000We know you're not English, but we don't know what else you might be.
00:23:32.000So that is for the family, but if you were to translate it for people outside the family, it is everything belongs to me and nothing belongs to you.
00:24:12.000We're very passionate about this here.
00:24:14.000There are a lot of fights that we get into that are worth kind of diving into.
00:24:18.000And I listen, I still think people are screwing up Israel and anti-Israel stuff.
00:24:22.000I think there's an understandable kind of not middle ground because that sounds like you're just kind of, I don't know, sitting on the fence and I'm not.
00:25:32.000And if you choose to not control those things and you choose to keep living a life that is of a third world nature, then you can get the hell out.
00:26:18.000If I don't know, because I know a little bit of Spanish, but if you come here and you speak French and you don't speak English and you're making an attempt, but you're not bringing any French crap here.
00:27:25.000How easy is it going to be for you to assimilate if you cannot even speak the language of the land and communicate with those who are Americans and have the ideals?
00:31:16.000So I don't view that as much because we have a lot more in common with somebody who comes from Central and South America than we do from somebody India or from any Islamic nation on the planet.
00:31:26.000Catholicism was a great uniter in a lot of ways.
00:31:28.000It instilled a lot of those same values.
00:31:30.000Not to the same degree and certainly not all, but it at least gave a foundation that we can work with.
00:31:34.000I do believe, though, that it is potentially an invasion.
00:31:39.000If it's like five people from Canada, that's not quite an invasion, though they may think they're a little bit stronger than they actually are.
00:32:58.000Go back to the Trojan horse trade they've used for thousands of years.
00:33:01.000And encouraging their populations to have a lot of children in nations that have a very low birth rate, it's just a matter of time.
00:33:09.000It literally is just a matter of time before you start to have maybe not the over 50% of the population, but they become kind of the most dominant population in the country.
00:35:59.000separation church and state separation church and state and then when it's yeah i don't know what the left's obsession with islam is I really, it goes against their values.
00:37:18.000No, what she did is she created a religious kind of class or gave them power.
00:37:23.000And it ended up being turned against her.
00:37:26.000And I feel like the Democrats right now with Islam are flirting with something like that, where the religious people in the Game of Thrones actually, I can't remember what they were called, but they came and actually took her and imprisoned her.
00:37:39.000So the Sparrows came and imprisoned her.
00:37:41.000And that's that famous scene of her walking and they're throwing fruit at her and saying shame.
00:37:46.000And that was her penance that she had to do publicly to go back to being queen.
00:37:50.000She was in power, but they had all of the power because they were the religious zealots that people identified most with.
00:37:56.000And I feel like that's the game they're playing.
00:37:58.000They're like, all right, well, enemy of my enemy.
00:38:00.000So, okay, if the right hates Islam because of factors within Islam that make it hateable, mostly thinking that violence is totally cool, 150 million people out of the religion to achieve their ends.
00:38:13.000Okay, that's a problem for us blowing stuff up.
00:41:14.000And maybe that's, maybe there are, you know, different, like public libraries or churches that want to do it, fire stations, police where they can have guns trained on you.
00:41:22.000I don't know, places that are safe, but not schools.
00:41:24.000I saw the school thing today and I was like, oh my gosh, I never really thought much about that.
00:41:28.000I have kids, obviously, that are young, and I'm just like, I'm thinking about all these things.
00:42:19.000I don't think it's gone past that yet.
00:42:21.000But listen, I think you're bringing up a very real problem in that we want to reclaim our culture without having to resort to force to be able to do it.
00:42:29.000And there are lines that people will eventually cross where more and more people will think it's reasonable to use force to save it.
00:42:37.000Because at some point, if you're about to lose it and things are about to go completely off the rails, you start to look at force as a way to prevent that as kind of that last measure.
00:42:45.000But not everybody's line is in the same place.
00:42:47.000And that's a dangerous spot for me to be because I don't know how people will respond.
00:42:53.000And if it's too early, you're just a, you know, you're just a traitor.
00:42:57.000You know, like you're, you're just somebody who's actually an anarchist.
00:43:01.000And if it's too late, you're a conquered people.
00:43:14.000Like, what was it like five years before?
00:43:16.000Two years before, six months before, like with your neighbors that were Tories, essentially people are people that were loyalists, I think is the right word.
00:43:26.000That would have been very interesting.
00:43:28.000But I think until we understand that dynamic a little bit more, what we have to do is, and I look, I'm guilty of this as well.
00:43:35.000So I can speak from the position of somebody who needs this advice.
00:43:40.000Get involved locally with making a difference in your community.
00:43:45.000That is the only way that this is going to work.
00:43:47.000We don't need a leader to go talk about it.
00:43:49.000We've got plenty of people bloviating without end that don't really accomplish anything.
00:43:55.000And they get elected every two, four, and six years and don't really do anything.