The Great American Displacement: Part XXVI: (Ecological Erasure)

Immigration’s Assault on the Land: Plundering the Resources Our Ancestors Tamed for Foreign Hordes Picture the resolute Ethnic American settlers of the late 1700s—free White persons of good moral character, as defined by the Naturalization Act of 1790—carving homesteads from raw frontier, enduring harsh elements to cultivate soil that would sustain their descendants under the …

Ye’ Grande Ole Ethnic American Cliff Notes

Definitions: What is an Ethnic American? Answer: An Ethnic American is a white person of European descent and good moral character, as defined by the Founding Fathers and enshrined in the 1790 Naturalization Act. This reflects the vision in the Federalist Papers and Elliot’s Debates for a homogeneous people sharing the same ancestors, language, religion, …

The Great American Displacement: Part XXV: (Affirmative Action)

The Codified Erasure of White America Picture the resolute European immigrants of the 1790s, braving treacherous Atlantic crossings to forge new lives in a fledgling republic, their hands calloused from tilling untamed soil and building the canals that would knit a nation together. Contrast that with their descendants in the 19th century, laying railroads across …

An Unsung Ethnic American Patriot: Stephen Pleasonton

Stephen Pleasonton The unsung Ethnic American patriot who defied flames and bureaucracy, war and certain capture to safeguard our heritage. During the War of 1812 Stephan single handily saved the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution, the Articles of Confederation; George Washington’s commission, Final Address, and Revolutionary War correspondence; as well as volumes of treaties, …

The Great American Displacement: Part XXIV: (The 1871 Betrayal)

The Frozen Agony of Valley Forge: Blood in the Snow, Sacrifice for Posterity Imagine the frozen agony of Valley Forge in the winter of 1777-1778. Our ancestors—sturdy men of English, Scottish, Irish, German, and Dutch stock, the unyielding backbone of this fledgling republic—endured horrors that would break lesser souls. Barefoot in the biting snow, their …

The Great American Displacement: Part XXIII: (Taxation’s Tyranny)

In the grueling factories and mills of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, our Ethnic American forbearers—Irish fleeing the Great Famine, Germans escaping political turmoil, Italians and Poles arriving in search of opportunity—endured long hours, dangerous conditions, and meager wages to build lives under the promise of the Naturalization Act of 1790. This act …

My Personal Philosophy: Ethno-Originalism

My Quiet Reflections on a Path for Ethnic Americans As I sit down to share these thoughts, drawn from the articles I’ve written over time on ethnicamerican.org, I want to be absolutely clear: this is just my personal starting point in trying to explain my own emerging philosophy. I’ve been pondering this for many months …

The Great American Displacement: Part XXII: (Pharmaceutical Poisoning)

The Chemical Culling of Our People Envision the bold vision of our founding fathers in 1787, crafting a Constitution that secured the blessings of liberty for “ourselves and our posterity”—a covenant embracing all free white persons of good character under the 1790 Naturalization Act, uniting Europeans from various nations into one Ethnic American people without …

The Statue of Liberty

The History of the Statue of Liberty  The Statue of Liberty was designed and built by a French Freemason named Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi, with the internal iron framework engineered by Gustave Eiffel (yes, the same guy who later built the Eiffel Tower in Paris).  Bartholdi                                                Laboulaye                                         Eiffel          In 1865, right after the Civil War, a …

The Great American Displacement: Part XXI: (Our Failing Infrastructure)

Imagine the frozen hell of Valley Forge in the winter of 1777-1778. My ancestors—hardy men of European stock, the very sinew of this nascent republic—endured unimaginable hardships. Barefoot in the snow, feet wrapped in blood-stained rags, they huddled around meager fires, starving and freezing, yet unyielding. General George Washington walked among them, his presence a …