The Great Replacement

Are you concerned about the Great Replacement?


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I didn’t realise Jamboi was channeling Tucker Carlson as well :rolleyes: :

“… In the shadowlands [jambolands] of the Internet, however, an entirely different – and much simpler – narrative was being peddled. Amid whiffs of sulphur, Tucker Carlson, the former Fox News presenter-turned-digital-firebrand who commands an audience of many millions across social media, released a video promising to reveal to viewers “who’s behind the invasion and why”, adding: “The Great Replacement is no longer a theory.”
During the two-hour episode, Carlson – who has claimed to have been physically mauled by a “demon” in his sleep – discussed the events in Ceuta with the Holocaust revisionist, Darryl Cooper. Their conclusion? As you might have expected, it woz the Jews wot done it.
Israel? That’s right. Despite the complete absence of any credible evidence, Carlson claimed that the Jewish state and her American allies were “using mass migration as a weapon against a government that they don’t like” in order “to punish you with Muslims because... you don’t approve of the Gaza genocide”.
As ever, the suggestions made in his Ceuta video – which rapidly clocked up millions of views – were echoed by other social media influencers such as Hasan Piker, an American streamer with nearly three million followers (who was banned from Britain in June). Piker told his viewers: “Israel and America got the Moroccan government to send like 40,000 people into Spanish-administered territory,” adding: “It’s not even on some conspiracy s--- either.”
To people of sound mind, such wild claims would not pass the laugh test, even if they had the misfortune to come across them via some misfiring algorithm. Yet Carlson’s ideas are part of a dangerous conspiracy theory which traces its origins to late 19th-century America, has Adolf Hitler’s fingerprints all over it and is now widely believed across the West – including, increasingly, in Britain.
Although its name might sound like an abstruse aspect of physics, in its most potent form, the Great Replacement Theory refers to the conspiratorial idea that mass migration is orchestrated by Jews to dilute the white race until it vanishes. Why on earth would Jews want to invest so much time and effort in this bizarre goal, you might ask? In the mind of the conspiracy theorist, the reasons are as multiple as they are laughable: divide and rule white society, the deflection of anti-Semitism towards other minorities, revenge for the Holocaust, financial gain, and – as Carlson claimed over Ceuta – Israeli strategic interest.
Ultimately, however, not too much thought is given to the credibility of all this. For the Great Replacement enthusiast, Jews are simply malevolent. That is enough.
Their supposed evil plot was hyperbolically branded “white genocide” by the late American neo-Nazi, David Lane, in the White Genocide Manifesto, a screed he wrote in the 1990s while serving time in prison for his role in the assassination of an outspoken, liberal Jewish radio presenter.
According to Matthew Feldman, an authority on fascism and white supremacy who has acted as an expert witness in Britain’s most notorious far-Right terror trials, part of the appeal of the Great Replacement Theory is its capaciousness, as it unites every minority into a single enemy, with the Jews pulling the strings.
“It’s a very protean idea,” he says. “It has been used to attack blacks, Latinos, Jews and Muslims. It’s perfect for the racist, as it ties together everybody who isn’t white, plus the Jews, in one grand, poisonous concept.”
Dave Rich, associate research fellow at the Pears Institute for the Study of Antisemitism, agrees. “We’ve seen British neo-Nazis appearing on Islamist podcasts talking about the Great Replacement Theory,” he says. “The idea even has the ability to bring Islamists and the far-Right together in agreement that conflict between them is a Jewish trick.”
As absurd as the Great Replacement Theory may be, its fanatical adherents have claimed numerous lives from a variety of minority groups, including Jews, Muslims, blacks and Latinos. In 2019, Brenton Tarrant murdered 51 Muslims at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand; the year before, Robert Gregory Bowers killed 11 Jewish worshippers at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh (he selected them for death because they helped a refugee charity); and in 2011, Anders Breivik shot dead 77 people at a Labour Party youth summer camp on the Norwegian island of Utøya.

These are far from the only examples…”
 
Pointing out much of the same stuff I’ve been pointing out too:

“… The strange thing about the growth of Great Replacement thinking in this country is that it is not a very British phenomenon. Reece Jones, author of White Borders, traces its roots to the first US immigration laws of the 1870s onwards, as waves of Chinese, Japanese, Jewish and European migrants landed on American soil. These laws were based on fears, he points out, that white people would be replaced by the newcomers.
This soon blended with the work of American eugenicists. The Passing of the Great Race, a 1916 book by Madison Grant, a New York lawyer and eugenicist, was hugely influential, arguing that the “great race” of white people must be preserved by barring non-whites from America to avoid “mongrelisation”. The book was endorsed by presidents Theodore Roosevelt and Calvin Coolidge.
Hitler called Grant’s book his “bible” and developed plans for Germany to emulate America’s spartan immigration policy. Ever since 1875, the United States had been tightening its borders on an increasingly racialised basis, progressively barring Chinese, Japanese, “racially inferior” southern and eastern Europeans, and “Asiatics”. The future Führer’s crucial innovation, however, was to figure the Jews as the hidden hand behind non-white immigration.
Thus the anti-Semitic conspiracy theory was born…”.
 
The article is talking about varieties of Jambo-morons, essentially.

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