Posts Tagged → burrito
Veterans Day a hundred years from now
Today is Veterans Day in America, and you have to wonder if this holiday will even be known much less observed in a hundred years.
Because Veterans Day is about remembering and honoring and appreciating and thanking our military veterans, which is fundamentally about thinking about other people, and particularly those military personnel who have kept us safe, and because America’s young people are mostly spoiled rotten whiny, lazy brats who think everything is “free” and easy and automatic, one just cannot help but wonder what any holiday like this one will mean, or not mean, in the coming years.
America is obviously being changed, through mass migration of people with no grounding in our institutions or our traditions or culture, and through constant Marxist indoctrination in school and college and the mainstream media. People who live in America but who also hate it, not assimilating into it, while also collecting taxpayer money welfare and subsidies, will not appreciate American veterans.
Ultimately, America’s greatest enemies are benefiting the most from this hollowing out and gutting of America. The people doing this hollowing out and gutting are working on behalf of our enemies, like communist China. Which makes these people domestic enemies. Which means they especially do not value or thank American veterans for keeping them safe. In fact, most of the American school teachers’ unions and college professor unions are adamantly opposed to the American military. One gets the impression that they will be satisfied when the American military ceases to exist altogether, which means the end of America altogether.
To be explicit: Without maintaining the armed forces necessary to defend our nation, America will be taken over by force by someone else.
That young people think we can have an end to America and also continue to enjoy ten dollar lattes and twenty dollar burritos shows how big the gap is between what they think they know, and what they actually know. Without the American military and its veterans, armed people standing guard and willing to sacrifice their lives to keep us safe, there is no easy American lifestyle. No easy treat foods, no Uber Eats.
I personally thank all of you living veterans, and I salute the deceased veterans of the past. May your brave warrior spirit guide us Americans as we move into 1859 all over again. Because if we lose that spirit now, America will not have a Veterans Day in a hundred years, maybe even in fifty years.