I agree with a lot of what you say, including Catholicism. Those people are delusional because they may larp as being based and trad nationalist and anti-semites, but their papacy is completely liberal, progressivist, ecumenist, pro-skittles, condemning antisemitism, pushing socialism and open borders. And that's not just about this Pope or Francis or whoever - this has been going on since Vatican II and I've made many posts about it. There are even books by trad caths that explain how the Vatican was infiltrated and is controlled by the CIA (David Wemhoff).
My problem is that while your personal experience may be this and society is made up of individuals and is not an entity itself, it's still a numbers game. I'm a composer and musician and there's a saying that an orchestra is only as good as the weakest player in it. So even if you have the greatest virtuoso, if he plays in a weak orchestra the overall result will be subpar. The observable reality is that black people didn't fare well throughout history compared to other peoples in many important areas. Looking at statistics today, it's evident there are still a lot of problems with them regardless of the level of society they belong to.
Now it seems that the logical argument is whether these observations are to be attributed to ethnicity and racial differences or to environmental circumstances. It's reasonable to conclude that both factors play a role. The problem is that one side completely rejects the former and sees only circumstance as causing this discrepancy which makes their case much harder to prove.
Also originally my point is about bs nazi skull science, the reality of which doesn't match their exaggerated memes and cartoons.
I also debunked (or at least showed the major issue with) this pseudo-science about drawing a line from eye to ear. I showed with an example of a known non-Jew that depending on head tilt and neck angle that line can be downward or parallel with the ground on the same person at different times.
Yes both play a role, and if you mass import a lot of people from a foreign or worse yet dysfunctional society they aren't going to all magically assimilate. We can agree on that.
I'm really only arguing against the extremist limiting view of racial potential because I've seen first hand this is not true. This is an "all things are possible through Christ our Lord" type of position. It doesn't mean the masses of people are likely to do that when they arrive here.
I've always only advocated a sensible immigration policy that is fair to all good men and women, and takes steps to exclude problem segments. But I don't support a blanket racial ban that makes no exception for worthy individuals. I would be betraying both my own family and the body of Christ.
Sure. Btw there are great saints of the Church who happen to be black so it's obvious that race can't be a defining factor in Christianity, just like any other division based on biology, intelligence or ethnicity. Literally everyone can become sanctified and participate in divine grace if he or she wills it in their heart and strives towards Christ.
I agree with a lot of what you say, including Catholicism. Those people are delusional because they may larp as being based and trad nationalist and anti-semites, but their papacy is completely liberal, progressivist, ecumenist, pro-skittles, condemning antisemitism, pushing socialism and open borders. And that's not just about this Pope or Francis or whoever - this has been going on since Vatican II and I've made many posts about it. There are even books by trad caths that explain how the Vatican was infiltrated and is controlled by the CIA (David Wemhoff).
My problem is that while your personal experience may be this and society is made up of individuals and is not an entity itself, it's still a numbers game. I'm a composer and musician and there's a saying that an orchestra is only as good as the weakest player in it. So even if you have the greatest virtuoso, if he plays in a weak orchestra the overall result will be subpar. The observable reality is that black people didn't fare well throughout history compared to other peoples in many important areas. Looking at statistics today, it's evident there are still a lot of problems with them regardless of the level of society they belong to.
Now it seems that the logical argument is whether these observations are to be attributed to ethnicity and racial differences or to environmental circumstances. It's reasonable to conclude that both factors play a role. The problem is that one side completely rejects the former and sees only circumstance as causing this discrepancy which makes their case much harder to prove.
Also originally my point is about bs nazi skull science, the reality of which doesn't match their exaggerated memes and cartoons.
I also debunked (or at least showed the major issue with) this pseudo-science about drawing a line from eye to ear. I showed with an example of a known non-Jew that depending on head tilt and neck angle that line can be downward or parallel with the ground on the same person at different times.
Yes both play a role, and if you mass import a lot of people from a foreign or worse yet dysfunctional society they aren't going to all magically assimilate. We can agree on that.
I'm really only arguing against the extremist limiting view of racial potential because I've seen first hand this is not true. This is an "all things are possible through Christ our Lord" type of position. It doesn't mean the masses of people are likely to do that when they arrive here.
I've always only advocated a sensible immigration policy that is fair to all good men and women, and takes steps to exclude problem segments. But I don't support a blanket racial ban that makes no exception for worthy individuals. I would be betraying both my own family and the body of Christ.
Sure. Btw there are great saints of the Church who happen to be black so it's obvious that race can't be a defining factor in Christianity, just like any other division based on biology, intelligence or ethnicity. Literally everyone can become sanctified and participate in divine grace if he or she wills it in their heart and strives towards Christ.