tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4683970826895755480.post3370521352227108336..comments2024-03-19T09:08:18.850+00:00Comments on Bruce Charlton's Notions: The binary nature of human evalutionsBruce Charltonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09615189090601688535noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4683970826895755480.post-79351562910988219882011-01-19T19:42:55.857+00:002011-01-19T19:42:55.857+00:00I am not the anonymous writer of the original comm...I am not the anonymous writer of the original comment, but I agree with it. Examples are found in the history of the Roman Empire, aren't they. When the Germanic tribes were noticed to be at the borders, they were often even made members of the Roman military. Perhaps the realization of the Romans was that they could in no way stop the onslaught of these tribes so they had to accommodate. Thus the Empire lumbered on longer than any other known regime (albeit with major adjustments). Maybe the lesson here is that, as was pointed out, regimes like the Nazis in which no immigrants are allowed and all judged to be the "the other" are simply exterminated are unsustainable at any level while more sustainable regimes are such because they accommodate to the inevitable, at least in terms of the reality that huge population growths in any part of the world will lead to immigrations in all directions.<br /><br />But to the issue of US immigration, the question was who benefits financially from it. And the answer would have to be the "powers that be". So we have immigration because 1. It can't be stopped. 2. It is financially benefiting the "power structure".Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09966567607898419345noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4683970826895755480.post-26946331034908424842011-01-17T21:48:46.902+00:002011-01-17T21:48:46.902+00:00The answer of course is obvious...The answer of course is obvious...Brandonnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4683970826895755480.post-21786498088003900762011-01-17T19:21:47.591+00:002011-01-17T19:21:47.591+00:00"There are many, many examples in history&quo..."There are many, many examples in history"<br /><br />I would appreciate a list.<br /><br />@dearieme<br />Which groups were battling and which brought in the Anglo-Saxons?S. F. Griffinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13475452868950390322noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4683970826895755480.post-89346469642904425392011-01-17T13:45:17.615+00:002011-01-17T13:45:17.615+00:00That's approximately how the Anglo-Saxons arri...That's approximately how the Anglo-Saxons arrived. But after about 1300-1400 years, Roman standards were restored i.e. you could get a warm bath again.deariemenoreply@blogger.com