This is not why it's done. It's done, because the seasons have changed, biblically speaking.

You have the Sun of Righteousness overhead from the Book of Malachi, Ch. 4, but even if you recognized the profundity of this, you have no answer to what is required of you. You don't even know where to begin.

Judgment has fallen even on the Jews now. They would know the answer, if they only looked to the teaching of their forefathers. Christ taught the correct wisdom, but was rejected. Catholics do not know the wisdom of Christ, because they substituted their own man-made teaching, founded on idolatry of the Church and Pope, for his. So they, too, are lost.

Oh god.

And done. Given the echo chamber, lies, liabilities, suppression of ideals and much
More.

It’s done, move on. Wasted time.

Catholics do not know the wisdom of Christ, because they substituted their own man-made teaching.

Same applies to Americans, amigo. The French are arrogant no doubt, but they simply can’t compete with us when it comes to telling people to fuck off who don’t like us. It’s a big reason why even gun control advocates despise that weirdo fuck Piers Morgan

Nothing but ignorance and fools on this board, except for a few.

But my jewish friends would understand the meaning of this: "ראש"

This is what is required to withstand the Sun of Righteousness. It is most rare.

Nothing but ignorance and fools on this board.

This is what is required to withstand the Sun of Righteousness. It is most rare.

nah, this country survived 1968. The shit we've seen over the last 5 years is nothing compared to that

America’s unique achievement, for Chua, is its emergence as a “super-group — the only one among the major powers of the world. We have forged a national identity that transcends tribal politics — an identity that does not belong to any subgroup, that is strong and capacious enough to hold together an incredibly diverse population, making us all Americans. This status was hard-won; it is precious.”

Of course, in practice, the ideal of an Americanness that transcends race and ethnicity and all the other categories can never be perfectly attained. But we can struggle to that end, and we have fought a very long way toward it, as I can attest: Here I am, in America, married to another man. Tribalism of both right and left endangers progress toward sharing the country. Worse, it endangers the idea that we should share the country. “At different times in the past,” Chua writes, “both the American Left and the American Right have stood for group-transcending values. Neither does today.”

Moreover, tribalism is a dynamic force, not a static one. It exacerbates itself by making every group feel endangered by the others, inducing all to circle their wagons still more tightly. “Today, no group in America feels comfortably dominant,” Chua writes. “The Left believes that right-wing tribalism — bigotry, racism — is tearing the country apart. The Right believes that left-wing tribalism — identity politics, political correctness — is tearing the country apart. They are both right.” I wish I could disagree.

Remedies? Chua sees hopeful signs. Psychological research shows that tribalism can be countered and overcome by teamwork: by projects that join individuals in a common task on an equal footing. One such task, it turns out, can be to reduce tribalism. In other words, with conscious effort, humans can break the tribal spiral, and many are trying. “You’d never know it from cable news or social media,” Chua writes, “but all over the country there are signs of people trying to cross divides and break out of their political tribes.”