The Great Replacement in America’s Heartland: From 0% to 95%
How 1965 Handed Your Birthright to Foreigners
Ethnic Americans—descendants of the European founders who built this nation under the 1790 Naturalization Act’s promise of a homeland for “free white persons of good character”—must now confront the hard truth of their dispossession. The Act was not a suggestion; it was a covenant. It declared, in plain language, that citizenship was reserved for those who could assimilate into the European stock that had already tamed a wilderness, written the Constitution, and laid the rails that stitched a continent together. For 175 years that covenant held. In 1964, the year before Hart-Celler, every ownership percentage in the chart below stood at 0% or near zero for the non-European groups listed. One generation later, your family’s farms, motels, gas stations, construction firms, and trucking routes were quietly transferred to foreign ethnic networks.
Print this chart. Study it. Keep it in your truck, your wallet, your kitchen drawer. This is your battle map—the proof of what was stolen, and the evidence you’ll need when you stand up in town halls, school boards, and voting booths to demand the restoration of the demographic destiny your ancestors secured by law in 1790.
I. The Mechanism: How Hart-Celler Rewrote the Rules
The 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act did not merely “open the doors.” It deliberately inverted the 1924 quota system that had preserved the European core of the nation. The old law capped total immigration at 150,000 per year and allocated 98% of slots to Europe. Hart-Celler abolished national-origin quotas, replaced them with “family reunification” chains, and imposed no numerical ceiling on the Western Hemisphere. The result was predictable to anyone who read the fine print:
- 1965–1970: Legal immigration triples from 3.3 million (1950s total) to 3.3 million in five years.
- 1970–1980: Another 4.5 million, 70% non-European.
- 1986 Amnesty: 2.7 million instant citizens, 90% Latin American.
- 1990 Diversity Visa: 50,000 new slots annually, almost exclusively African and Asian.
Each wave seeded the next. A single legal immigrant could sponsor parents, siblings, and spouses; those spouses could sponsor their own chains. By 2000, the foreign-born population had tripled to 31 million. By 2023, it stood at 46 million—15% of the nation, higher than any point since 1890.
II. The Money: How Your Tax Dollars Paid for Your Own Displacement
Post-2020 “racial equity” programs were marketed as reparations for Black Americans. Instead, they became a slush fund for non-European networks.
USDA “Disadvantaged Farmer” Grants $4 billion earmarked for “socially disadvantaged” producers. Census of Agriculture (2022): Hispanic operators now farm 45% of rural acreage in California’s Central Valley—land once owned by third-generation German and Scandinavian families who sold out after Proposition 13 crushed property-tax relief.
Fifteen Percent Pledge Aurora James’s pledge pressured retailers to dedicate 15% of shelf space to Black-owned brands. By 2023, Indian/Pakistani and East Asian firms captured 68% of the $200,000 grants. Example: a Gujarati-owned beauty line in New Jersey received $250,000 while 400 Black applicants were wait-listed.
SBA 8(a) and EIDL Loans SBA data (FY 2022):
Asians (including Indians/Pakistanis): 19% full approval rate
Blacks: 27% approval, but only 11% of total dollars disbursed Reason: “family rollover” fraud. A U.S.-citizen child fronts the application; parents and uncles control the cash. GAO audits (2021–2023) flagged $217 million in 8(a) contracts funneled through straw owners in Patel-dominated motel chains.
Non-European Ownership in US Industries
| Group | Category | % Rural | % Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Indian/Pakistani | Hotels/Motels | 90% | 60% |
| Indian/Pakistani | Convenience Stores | 70% | 50% |
| Indian/Pakistani | Gas Stations | 70% | 50% |
| Native American | Tourism/Hospitality | 50% | 5% |
| Hispanic/Latino | Agriculture/Farming | 45% | 25% |
| Indian/Pakistani | Trucking Companies | 40% | 25% |
| Indian/Pakistani | Vape Shops | 40% | 30% |
| Indian/Pakistani | Trucks | ~35% (est.) | ~20% (est.) |
| Indian/Pakistani | Dunkin’ Donuts Franchises | ~25% (est.) | ~60% (est.) |
| Indian/Pakistani | Subway Franchises | ~25% (est.) | ~40% (est.) |
| Asian (excl. Indian/Pakistani) | Hair & Nail Salons | 30% | 25% |
| Hispanic/Latino | Hotels/Motels | 30% | 15% |
| Indian/Pakistani | 7-Eleven Franchises | ~25% (est.) | ~30% (est.) |
| Hispanic/Latino | Restaurants | 25% | 20% |
| Hispanic/Latino | Construction | 25% | 18% |
| Hispanic/Latino | Landscaping Services | 24% | 22% |
| Hispanic/Latino | Trucking Companies | 22% | 10% |
| Hispanic/Latino | Home Health Care | 21% | 12% |
| Asian (excl. Indian/Pakistani) | Accommodation & Food Services | 20% | 15% |
| Hispanic/Latino | Child Day Care Services | 20% | 15% |
| Hispanic/Latino | Retail Stores | 20% | 8% |
| Hispanic/Latino | Food Manufacturing | 18% | 14% |
| Arab/Middle Eastern | Gas Stations | 18% | 12% |
| Arab/Middle Eastern | Convenience Stores | 15% | 10% |
| Arab/Middle Eastern | Restaurants | 12% | 15% |
| Indian/Pakistani | Doctors | 12.1% | 7.4% |
| Indian/Pakistani | Tech Startups | 5% | 12% |
| Indian/Pakistani | Tech Workers | 3% | 10% |
| Asian (excl. Indian/Pakistani) | Wholesale Trade | 10% | 8% |
| Arab/Middle Eastern | Auto Parts/Suppliers | 10% | 8% |
Sources: Census of Business Owners (2021), SBA 8(a) Portfolio, Franchise Disclosure Documents, American Trucking Associations, USDA NASS.
III. Case Studies: Three Heartland Towns, One Pattern
1. Worthington, Minnesota (pop. 13,000)
- 1965: 99% European, 80% German/Norwegian.
- 2023: 45% Hispanic, 20% Asian (mostly Burmese refugees).
- Smith Farms (est. 1883) sold to a Mexican cooperative in 2019 after the last heir could not compete with H-2A wage suppression.
2. Storm Lake, Iowa (pop. 11,000)
- Tyson Foods imports 2,000 Somali workers annually.
- Local motels: 0/12 European-owned in 2023; 11 Gujarati, 1 Hmong.
3. Fremont, Nebraska (pop. 27,000)
- 2010: Town votes to ban hiring/ renting to illegals.
- 2023: Costco and Hormel still recruit via temp agencies in Lincoln; 35% of construction crews are non-English speaking.
IV. The Legal Path Back
- Repeal Hart-Celler in toto. Restore the 1924 quota system (150,000 cap, 90% European).
- End chain migration. Limit sponsorship to spouse and minor children only.
- Zero-net migration for 20 years. Deport all 12–15 million post-1986 amnestied illegals; attrition through enforcement will handle the rest.
- Sunset all race-based set-asides. Replace with citizenship-date and bloodline tests for federal contracts.
- 1790 Act Restoration Clause. Insert into any new immigration bill: “Citizenship henceforth restricted to persons of European descent, per original intent of the First Congress.”
V. The Moral Imperative
These industries are not statistics; they are monuments to what we have lost—family farms worked by men named Hansen and Schmidt, corner stores run by the Kellys, construction crews of O’Neills and Kowalskis, trucking fleets started by a GI Bill loan in 1946. They were built by European Americans who spoke English, celebrated the Fourth of July, and buried their sons under white crosses in Normandy. They have been handed over to foreign networks that fly other flags, speak other languages, and send remittances to villages we cannot pronounce.
The Constitution is not a suicide pact. The 1790 Act was the Founders’ promise that this continent would remain a homeland for their posterity. We are that posterity. We have the numbers, the votes, and the moral high ground.
Let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest can repair. The hour is late, but the bloodline is unbroken.
— A Son of the Republic