A Reduction in Fertility: Accidents of Industry or Deliberate?

The Unreproducible Society https://t.co/6NfculxxwC via @frontporchrepub

— Jon D. Schaff (@JonDSchaff) July 21, 2021

Last Days of the American Empire

Army Anime Courts Teens from a Small Poll of Eligible Gen Zers

Most Popular Girls' Names

MAP BREAK

Most popular girls' names 1950-2018 by state pic.twitter.com/X6zW8Wy8ur

— Jack Posobiec (@JackPosobiec) March 29, 2021

Workism? Any Mention of Feminism?

If you missed it, check out the recent @HumanEcologyCUA
event, discussing the new @FamStudies
report, More Work, Fewer Babies https://t.co/k7SFWVUsVn via @YouTube

— Inst. Family Studies (@FamStudies) March 19, 2021

What evidence is there for a relationship between workism and falling fertility?@WilcoxNMP interviews Laurie DeRose (@CuaSociology) and @lymanstoneky (@AEI) on the findings of their recent @FamStudies report, "More Work, Fewer Babies": https://t.co/zurG1pneVA @Plough pic.twitter.com/uIRnICJa4r

— IHE (@HumanEcologyCUA) March 19, 2021

This is "Nashville"

Writes @_sadafahsan, 'Minari' is the kind of American story we need more of: Lee Isaac Chung’s film opens Friday via the @Belcourt's virtual cinema. https://t.co/AfZ8dZaxCE pic.twitter.com/MArJAqp8Wv

— Nashville Scene (@NashvilleScene) February 11, 2021

Demographics

Looking at this map and thinking how very little the "decline of the WASPs" registers for most of the country. https://t.co/3TecdnA1D3

— Stephen White (@Stephen_P_White) January 26, 2021

Photo of the American Church

Bishop Rojas takes helm in San Bernardino diocese https://t.co/67LQ5KIGvZ

— Catholic Herald (@CatholicHerald) December 29, 2020

Mass Population Centers Are Dyscivic Sh*tholes

American politics are geographically polarized by density. The next decade will be a battle to see which political party can win the suburbs and the mid-sized cities. pic.twitter.com/g6LqYkmefX

— Ben Winegard 🌲🌲 (@BenWinegard) December 6, 2020

NuAmerican at Work

‼️Here is the jackass who started the mob attack on the two @MIGOP electors, Monica Palmer & William Hartmann, who did not want to certify illegal votes, but did it anyway because of threats & pressure.

👉🏻@AbrahamAiyash.

Of course he made it about race.👇🏻 https://t.co/6k1iJDbGc3

— Jali_Cat{⭐️} (@Jali_Cat) November 18, 2020

The Chamber of Commerce Party at Work, Undermining Red States

"The Republican Party needs to think seriously about Affordable Family Formation and put the interests of its voters ahead of the interests of its donors. It may be incapable of doing that."https://t.co/PWm0nogEBG

— VDARE (@vdare) October 13, 2020

Another Token South Asian

to do a job Britons can't do...

Today @RishiSunak did nothing to stem mass unemployment. Nothing to fix the Job Support Scheme to help more businesses keep people on or support those that are excluded. No fiscal stimulus to create green and public sector jobs. Nothing to beef up universal credit. Incredible! https://t.co/k15twvjwDn

— Miatta Fahnbulleh (@Miatsf) October 5, 2020

They're Not Being Shy About It

If you wondered why the media pushes anti-white rhetoric so much, here you go.

Left wing is going full communism & one voting block stands in their way of total control. https://t.co/ilzU3tWYb3

— An0maly (@LegendaryEnergy) September 25, 2020

Is It Safe to Notice Now?

Of Note: The Changing Racial and Ethnic Composition of the U.S. Electoratehttps://t.co/yc4lN3I2MA@pewresearch

— Inst. Family Studies (@FamStudies) September 24, 2020

Always happy when @PatrickBuchanan recognizes immigration--"The GOP demographic crisis: The white population is steadily diminishing. Hispanics and Asians, who vote 2-1 Democratic, are being fed by the largest streams of migration."https://t.co/7ZKDGv5SmA

— Peter Brimelow (@peterbrimelow) September 25, 2020

Proposing Invasion

Laugh at this idea if you want but Democrats have done it before

Legal immigrants (who vote 70% Democrat) move to blue states and Democrats move to red states. https://t.co/j0SUeh3DWv

— Ryan James Girdusky (@RyanGirdusky) September 23, 2020

Given that we aren’t going to abolish the Senate...probably ever...it feels like the best investment wealthy liberals and the companies they run would be to be move a few hundred thousand people into Wyoming, Montana, Utah, and Idaho.

— Jordan Weissmann (@JHWeissmann) September 22, 2020

Timely pic.twitter.com/fExKpk1PSA

— Drill “Yamiche” Meaton (@DrillMeaton) September 23, 2020

The Hispanicization of the Uhmerican Church Continues

CNA/CWR: Christ is hope for the Church and the world, Archbishop Perez says at installation
During a February 18 Mass at the Cathedral Basilica of Sts. Peter and Paul in Philadelphia, Archbishop Nelson Perez was installed as the 14th bishop and 10th archbishop of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia.

Nor Just Industrialism

But Japanese Catholics are struggling with the expectations of Japanese society and culture at large.

CNA/CWR: Archbishop of Tokyo: ‘Collapse of traditional family system’ a challenge for irreligious Japan

Archbishop Isao Kikuchi

“I acknowledge however that the Catholic faith not being passed on by the parents to their children is a big problem. This is due primarily to the collapse of the traditional Japanese family system in the context of our present society.”

The Japanese sense of the “traditional family system” to which the archbishop refer is straightforward: a hard-working father who puts bread on the table; a mother dedicated to keeping the wallet, house, and kids in check; the children, who spend time between the home, school, and community groups such as sports teams; and the grandparents, typically parents of the mother, who help raise the children and maintain the house as best they can.

This style of family has also been called a “multi-generational household,” and is becoming increasingly rare in Japan, especially in major metropolitan areas such as Tokyo.
“The collapse is caused by the situation in the workplace that goes along with the changing Japanese economic situation (non-regular employment, overtime, working parents),” said Archbishop Kikuchi.
“And the excessive activities in the education of children," the archbishop added, noting that extracurricular activities are held on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, and students are often tied up for extra hours in "cram schools" due to the deterioration of the quality of education.

Japan’s ruthless work culture is hardly unknown. The image of the exhausted salaryman working unpaid overtime deep into the night is a symbol that is recognizably Japanese in countries around the world, and one of the most enduring stereotypes of the Japanese people.

In recent generations, women have also more frequently entered the workforce – willingly or sometimes without a choice due to the economic pressures of raising children.
Less well known, however, are the strict expectations put on middle school and high school students to join and participate in after-school groups with their peers. More than just the competitive sports teams –  clubs for music, art, and dance prove to be highly demanding of children’s time.

Just as their parents are burdened with work expectations, children often spend more time out of the house than in it.

“From abroad, we even hear voices pointing out that school and community events held on Saturdays and Sundays are silently persecuting religion,” laments the archbishop.
Many athletic groups demand members to practice on Saturday and Sunday – the time when most families should be going to mass.

“In addition, such a collapse in the traditional Japanese family system has caused marriages to break down, with single mothers raising their children in poverty,” said the archbishop.
“Under such circumstances, it has become difficult to find time to bring children to church on Sundays, and likewise difficult to find time to share the faith at home.”

Is Texas Doomed?

At Our Wit’s End by Edward Dutton and Michael A. Woodley

The Rise and the Decline of the West by F. Roger Devlin

Vox

God Save Texas

Californication and foreigners...

Texas is Going to be Bluer Than Bluebonnets by Paul H. Yarbrough

May God Save Texas!

Homesick in America by Wayne Allensworth

The last time we had been in Houston, arranging for the move, we talked to a little Indian man who was working at a truck-rental outlet. He said he had previously worked as a welfare inspector, so I asked what he had inspected, and he told us: He was supposed to investigate Medicaid and food-stamp fraud.

I nodded at him. Is that so?

Yes, it’s so—as a matter of fact, that’s all there was. Fraud, he meant. His supervisor told him he was investigating far too much. He was told not to look so closely. As a matter of plain fact, he was told, don’t really look at all. Since he was an honest man, he quit. And he landed at the truck-rental place, where he said another guy who worked there—a young guy, also from India, according to the little man—only wanted to work so many hours a week, not too much.

Is that so?

It’s so—it’s because he wants to keep up his qualification for food stamps. The little man nodded knowingly, raised his eyebrows, and said, “And you know who is paying for that, yes?” and we both said, yes, we know. And he nodded knowingly again. I heard a police siren in the distance.

As we walked out, without feeling any personal hostility for that particular little Indian man, I thought that, as praiseworthy as his attitude was, an American could be holding down the job he had. According to “conservatives” of a certain persuasion, he’s probably a better “American” than a lot of real Americans, since he’s “hard working” (he will work for less), and he’s for “welfare reform,” and, anyway, he’s not white, so there, we “true conservatives” are not “racists,” which is the worst thing anyone can be or be accused of, which is the same thing.