v1rotate92 said:
All cultures are exactly equal. The disparate outcomes with some cultures being highly criminal, uneducated, and parasitic all goes back to evil white people.
I assume you acquired your culture from a Petri dish.
v1rotate92 said:
All cultures are exactly equal. The disparate outcomes with some cultures being highly criminal, uneducated, and parasitic all goes back to evil white people.
And this is why I have to write things this way.Seven Costanza said:
I don't actually care, but there really is no reason to say "dot" Indians. No one thinks you are talking about your "Native American" friends working IT in Saudi Arabia.
Tom Fox said:infinity ag said:
Great Cultures in history usually have an up and then a down.
Greek, Egyptian, Indian, Chinese, Mesopotamian.
Some are wiped out by external forces like Egyptian. Pakistan was ancient Hindu civilization but they got overrun by Arabic culture and that mutated into a putrid septic form.
Some ancient cultures fall, and have a revival.
Life goes on...
All true but that doesn't mean we shouldn't fight to preserve ours.
HollywoodBQ said:And this is why I have to write things this way.Seven Costanza said:
I don't actually care, but there really is no reason to say "dot" Indians. No one thinks you are talking about your "Native American" friends working IT in Saudi Arabia.
I don't know any Indians working in IT in Saudi Arabia. Pakistanis, Egyptians, Palestinians, yes.
All the Indians I knew in KSA were Engineers with Bechtel who were on family status. Those men would have been top graduates in the 1950s-1960s. And their kids grew up in the SF Bay Area in the 1970s-1980s and went to top tier state colleges in California - in the 80s/90s.
The exception would be my swim team coach who was the former Indian 100m Freestyle record holder. My father had lots of Indian men who did office work but none of those guys were on family status, thus, I didn't know any of their children.
Those kinds of workers are not at all what we're dealing with today, among the Top Indian graduates of the 2000s-2010s. This batch is the most money hungry and least loyal group of workers I've ever seen.
During my travels to the country of India during the 2010s - 2020, I saw very little improvement in the quality of life for regular Indians in India. Just because they opened a couple of nice brewpubs in Bangalore doesn't mean that people stopped doing their washing in a local pond near my western style luxurious hotel.
It's not race or any other intrinsic characteristics, it's culture.
You mention all the "theft" by Europeans, etc. but, there are also a significant amount of improvements such as the railroads.Quote:
India's remarkable progress in attracting foreign direct investment is evident from the $42.1 billion inflows during the first half of the current fiscal year and the cumulative $1 trillion since April 2000. Factors like improved global competitiveness, a dynamic innovation ecosystem, and a business-friendly environment have been key drivers. Initiatives such as "Make in India," liberalisation of sectoral policies, and recent policy changes, including greater FDI in the space sector, reflect the country's proactive approach. As India continues to align with global economic trends, it is well-positioned to further strengthen its role on the global stage, fostering sustainable growth and development.
HollywoodBQ said:
During my India trips between 2011 - 2020, the one thing that was undeniable is the amount of Foreign Investment in the local economy.
The corporate offices in India are nicer than what we have in the USA. But, as soon as you get off the corporate campus, you're back to regular India which is embarrassing.
India says that over the past 25 years, that's been $1 Trillion.
https://pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=2083683You mention all the "theft" by Europeans, etc. but, there are also a significant amount of improvements such as the railroads.Quote:
India's remarkable progress in attracting foreign direct investment is evident from the $42.1 billion inflows during the first half of the current fiscal year and the cumulative $1 trillion since April 2000. Factors like improved global competitiveness, a dynamic innovation ecosystem, and a business-friendly environment have been key drivers. Initiatives such as "Make in India," liberalisation of sectoral policies, and recent policy changes, including greater FDI in the space sector, reflect the country's proactive approach. As India continues to align with global economic trends, it is well-positioned to further strengthen its role on the global stage, fostering sustainable growth and development.
India has been independent since 1947 so, that's over 75 years to "catch up".
He wrote a book.soggybottomboy said:
I am careful with people who run defense companies and CEO types in general. When the Right leaning government is in power, he will be saying things that appeal to the right.
Curious what he was saying during Biden/Obama years.
He is also a big Israel booster, and I am suspicious may prioritize wellbeing of Israeli citizens over Americans. At least in his case he monetarily benefits from US defense money to Israel so there is an easy motivation to understand.
BigFred said:
Never seen or heard of a man boasting about his "superior" culture when faced with a terminal illness, or on his death bed. Especially to a diverse doctor or nurse performing treatment.
The glass house always shatters when confronted by real shht!
And the earlier version of today's globalists played a role in tearing that down. No vision. But the main misread was their entry into World War I. But they were being torn down before.BusterAg said:
There has been no culture from the middle east that has dominated the world since the peak of the Ottoman Empire.
For a time, the Ottoman's did have a culture that was the envy of the world.
Why would they need to "catch up"? They were under the British so their country had been built up by them during that whole colonial time...HollywoodBQ said:
During my India trips between 2011 - 2020, the one thing that was undeniable is the amount of Foreign Investment in the local economy.
The corporate offices in India are nicer than what we have in the USA. But, as soon as you get off the corporate campus, you're back to regular India which is embarrassing.
India says that over the past 25 years, that's been $1 Trillion.
https://pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=2083683You mention all the "theft" by Europeans, etc. but, there are also a significant amount of improvements such as the railroads.Quote:
India's remarkable progress in attracting foreign direct investment is evident from the $42.1 billion inflows during the first half of the current fiscal year and the cumulative $1 trillion since April 2000. Factors like improved global competitiveness, a dynamic innovation ecosystem, and a business-friendly environment have been key drivers. Initiatives such as "Make in India," liberalisation of sectoral policies, and recent policy changes, including greater FDI in the space sector, reflect the country's proactive approach. As India continues to align with global economic trends, it is well-positioned to further strengthen its role on the global stage, fostering sustainable growth and development.
India has been independent since 1947 so, that's over 75 years to "catch up".
I'd start with getting the cows out of the lanes of traffic.Ag with kids said:Why would they need to "catch up"? They were under the British so their country had been built up by them during that whole colonial time...HollywoodBQ said:
During my India trips between 2011 - 2020, the one thing that was undeniable is the amount of Foreign Investment in the local economy.
The corporate offices in India are nicer than what we have in the USA. But, as soon as you get off the corporate campus, you're back to regular India which is embarrassing.
India says that over the past 25 years, that's been $1 Trillion.
https://pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=2083683You mention all the "theft" by Europeans, etc. but, there are also a significant amount of improvements such as the railroads.Quote:
India's remarkable progress in attracting foreign direct investment is evident from the $42.1 billion inflows during the first half of the current fiscal year and the cumulative $1 trillion since April 2000. Factors like improved global competitiveness, a dynamic innovation ecosystem, and a business-friendly environment have been key drivers. Initiatives such as "Make in India," liberalisation of sectoral policies, and recent policy changes, including greater FDI in the space sector, reflect the country's proactive approach. As India continues to align with global economic trends, it is well-positioned to further strengthen its role on the global stage, fostering sustainable growth and development.
India has been independent since 1947 so, that's over 75 years to "catch up".
BigFred said:
Never seen or heard of a man boasting about his "superior" culture when faced with a terminal illness, or on his death bed. Especially to a diverse doctor or nurse performing treatment.
The glass house always shatters when confronted by real shht!
Aggie92 said:
So if we all agreed that our culture is superior and must be protected then what?
Can anyone define "our culture" and give some ideas about which aspects should be protected?
Do you think we would agree on what our culture is?
javajaws said:
America doesn't have a single culture anymore which is a big part of our problem. Too many immigrants too fast and too much left/right division. While we all still have many similarities in our day to day lives we are a nation divided culturally.
DarkBrandon01 said:
And liberal democracy is always better than conservative theocracy