Quote: (06-01-2015 01:01 PM)KorbenDallas Wrote:
Speakeasy, its not. At this rate, native Europeans will be minorities in their own countries within fifty years. European south Africans have already been put on "genocide" watch. The native Americans were wiped out not in a decade like other genocides, but over centuries, this does not make it less of a genocide. Feminism, white guilt, abortions, and immigration is doing the same thing to European peoples. This is also being done to blacks in the united states and African Christians living in Africa.
A birth rate of far less than replacement level combined with massive immigration of foreign populations with different ancestry and religion is genocide. I don't understand how it can be categorized as anything else.
I don't think immigrant kids will overrun these countries. The kids of immigrants who are born and raised in European countries tend to have less kids than their parents. My parents’ generation came to the UK from India in the 1960s and the average number of kids was between 4 to 6. The people of my generation on average have 2 kids. It’s too expensive to raise lots of kids in the UK nowadays unless you’re rich or you get a lot of help from the government.
In the street that I grew up 20 years ago, there were so many kids that we use to have soccer matches with about 20-30 kids. My nephew still lives in the same street that I grew up and there’s only 2 or 3 boys of his age on the street, compared to over 20 in the 1980s and 1990s.
The issue is that educated people tend not to have many kids, the people who tend to have the most kids in UK tend to come from white trashy background or are fresh off the boat immigrants.
In an ideal world I would like to have 4 or 5 kids, but it’s almost impossible to find a woman in the west who would agree to that nowadays.
What is retarded is that the European governments tend house a lot of the poorer immigrants in the same area creating racial ghettos. That is not good for community relations. I have a Bangladeshi friend who grew up in East London in government housing. He finds it hard to relate to white British people because he rarely interacted with them when he was growing up.