Discussion on Race and Culture
I think that you are going towards a brown future, not a white future.
But what about me, the colour?
Like, why does it have to be colour based? Well, the answer is very simple.
What is the outcome of race? Why does China look like China?
Why does Taiwan look like Taiwan? Answer the question.
Why does Nigeria look like Nigeria?
And why does Sweden,
or Switzerland, or Britain, or Germany,
or Australia, why do these countries look different?
Because the genetic fabric
that creates these countries lives inside of us.
Culture comes from race. It's not a social construct.
Laws, you know, society, everything that you say is, you know,
just this construct that just appears out of nowhere.
It doesn't appear out of nowhere, it comes from inside us.
And when we change that fabric,
when we change our DNA, when we create a new race, like what you've done,
where you've had children that don't really look like you or their mother,
they're kind of this new race, this clergy children.
That's the future of global citizenry. And that's a new experiment.
And I don't want to be part of that experiment.
I want my children to look like me.
I want my race children to look like me. Who cares about the colour then?
It's not about colour. It's deeper than colour. But it's not just about colour.
But my kids are as Australian.
It's not about colour. My kids are as Australian as any, as your kids would be.
You have a new concept of what Australian means,
and your concept is constantly changing,
and in the future it won't even be called Australia anymore.
But why does it have to be colour based? It's race based.
You're using a tactic to say that race is just colour, and it's not. Right?
The people in Nigeria live in slums not because of the colour of their skin,
but the race that also produces that colour.
So there's a deeper genetic reason for why Africa looks like Africa,
and why Australia looks like Australia.
And it's not magic dirt.
It's not this magic dirt fallacy, or this magic skin tone fallacy.
It's nothing to do with that. But why can't...
So... I didn't even see it going this direction, but we're going in this direction.
But why can't... Like, what in you cannot accept?
Or, what in you makes you believe
that you know what race is better than another race?
Like, some people would say that's unbelievable narcissism.
Like, they would go, Fuck.
Really? Who are...
How do you become the arbiter of what is the race,
or what is right or wrong in that space?
I can answer your question.
Would you rather live in Switzerland or Sudan? I'm happy to live here, man.
With multiple races. No, no, no. Let's play the game. But that's...
Would you rather live in Switzerland or Sudan? I don't really care. I'm into...
Would you rather live in Switzerland or Sudan? But I wouldn't choose based...
It's a very simple question. I wouldn't choose based on race.
But why is one country better than the other?
But... Is... You're finding very hard to accept this core truth that everyone knows.
Everyone knows that there's a reason why Switzerland looks the way it is,
because it's made of Swiss people.
And they are a certain type of people, and they live a certain type of way,
and that result of who they are creates this beautiful,
harmonious, environmentalist,
caring, altruistic society.
And if you look at Sudan,
the North and South can't even get along.
But does that have anything to do with race?
Or does that have more to do with government? Where does government come from?
Where do laws come from? Where does culture come from?
It doesn't appear out of nowhere.
It comes from within inside us. These things aren't just... It's not a magic dirt.
The soil in Switzerland is just magical, and that's why it's such a good country.
No, the Swiss could move to the moon,
and they would make a better society than what's going on with the genocide and
the torture and the killing and everything else that's going on in Africa.
You know, they don't care about themselves.
And the people that flee from those countries to come here,
they not only don't care about themselves, but they care...
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