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James's avatar

Completely true. I recently came across a study suggesting that someone with mixed-race children is genetically closer to the average stranger in their neighborhood than to their own child. Imagine the psychological shock—your traits, moods, and dispositions aren't truly reflected in your own offspring, not to mention your physical features or even intelligence. For those with an R-selected strategy, the focus is on quantity of offspring, not quality, but even so, many seem utterly oblivious to the deeper implications. Their "identity" has become entirely cosmopolitan, detached from any personal or ancestral continuity..And it’s even more disorienting for the children, who grow up grappling with fragmented identities, often feeling disconnected from any one heritage. This can create deep-seated identity struggles, which is tragic in its own right—an emotional inheritance of uncertainty and confusion, rather than a grounded sense of belonging.

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Danway's avatar

One lesson I have distilled from Sun Tzu is to learn to turn disadvantages into advantages. These degenerate identity politics people prove us right about everything we have always suspected about them. They have no place in our aryan culture. To be aryan means to exhibit a nobility of character. The antonym of noble is ignoble; not honorable in character or purpose. The advantage they are providing us is that they are openly identifying themselves and declaring their immutable enmity towards us and our culture. This fortifies and edifies our position. We must continue to embrace our noble heritage.

Cheers!

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