Editor's note: PROUT generally does not support mass immigration, but rather promotes local economic development and the more rational distribution of wealth as a means of removing the main incentive for emigration so that all flowers in the global garden can bloom. To the extent immigration is allowed, people should merge their socioeconomic interests with those of the local population, not try to set up a separate society with aims antagonistic to those of the local society. The book described below is a prime example of the promotion of a virulently egotistic antisocial agenda and contempt for local populations.
"Ramos is no friend of America, and certainly no friend of loyal Latino citizens and Latinos who want to be Americans. If immigrants from south of the border do not assimilate, they will replicate the Third World societies they fled-societies with a few "haves" on top and many "have nots" on the bottom. This many not be a problem for the well-heeled Mr. Ramos, but it should be a problem for all genuine Americans."
In the 1920s a failed artist and ex-corporal wrote a book describing his vision for his people. The author's lack of credentials and poor writing style didn't draw much attention-at least for many years. The name of the author was Adolph Hitler, and the name of the book was Mein Kampf. Its central theme was power, specifically how the German "race" should dominate world affairs. Among other proposals, it called for Germany to seize and colonize neighboring lands so that Germans might have lebensraum (living space).
The early lack of attention to Mein Kampf was not surprising, but if more people had read it, Hitler might not have dealt the world as many surprises as he did. It's a lesson worth considering in light of a recently published book in America, The Latino Wave by Jorge Ramos. It's not that Mr. Ramos, an immigrant from Mexico, is a down-on-his-luck ex-corporal. Quite to the contrary, he is a very successful individual. He has been the anchorman for Noticiero Univision, the Spanish language TV network in the U.S., since 1986. The Wall Street Journal called him "Star newscaster of Hispanic TV" and "Hispanic TV's No. 1 correspondent and key to a huge voting bloc." The research firm Hispanic Trends called Ramos "one of the most influential Latinos" in the U.S." Also a newspaper columnist, he is the winner of seven Emmy awards for journalism.
Considering these achievements, Ramos' views and visions are well worth considering. And, as an added bonus, he presents his ideas in a mostly congenial and readable style. From cover to cover, one reads no ranting of an ex-corporal.
Beneath this veneer of pleasantness, however, The Latino Wave bears more than a passing resemblance to Mein Kampf. The theme throughout Ramos' book is Latino power, and he favors massive immigration from his native Mexico and other parts of Latin America to enhance that power. He is not concerned in the slightest that much of the influx is illegal. The only problem with illegal aliens, in Ramos' mind is that they are "undocumented," a problem taken care of by the second recommendation of his "Latino Agenda" (p. 219): "We must push for amnesty..." Ramos affirms (p. 213) that the Latino political power he advocates "will not forget" the politicians who opposed amnesty.
Full story:
http://www.immigrationcontrol.com/LatinoTakeoverAgenda.htm
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