Yep! We have some serious problems here in our school system. If we could kick the teacher’s union out it would be a big start in the right direction! We have parents standing up and fighting for their kid's rights. That’s a good sign!

It’s still a hell of a lot better than your system in China under the CCP and Xi that maintains total control and ruled by fear! We still have a fighting chance if all parents will get off their butts and demand that the children’s education comes first.

We are still a very blessed nation………and apparently very popular according to all the illegals streaming across our border!

“An unrelenting stream of immigration, nonstop, nonstop. Folks like me who were Caucasian, of European descent for the first time in 2017 will be in an absolute minority in the United States of America, absolute minority. Fewer than 50 percent of the people in America from then and on will be White European stock. That’s not a bad thing. That’s as a source of our strength.” Joe Biden

One of our vaunted Lefties, whose name I won’t single out, recently echoed those words, praising our “wonderful diversity”.

True national diversity has never been accepted in this country or anyplace else on Earth. Signs in shop windows and newspaper ads saying “Help wanted, Irish need not apply”, were a common fixture when the Irish first came.

Legislation was attempted in Congress to prohibit Chinese people from being allowed to come to America at all. Congress limited Chinese immigration to no more than 15 Chinese arriving on a single ship.

Jews, Poles, Germans and more have been the targets of discrimination to the extent that they changed their names to hide their identities well into the 20th century. Bernard Schwartz, a Jew and well known and lauded actor is unknown, but everyone knows him by his stage name, Tony Curtis. Tomaz Kendzierski tired of being the butt of Polish jokes and became Tom Kent and Schmidt became Smith at the same time that Sauerkraut became Liberty Cabbage.

In the past, most immigrants never really became Americans. Oh, they obtained citizenship papers, I got mine, and they attended school as kids and school board meetings later as adults. Many served in the military. They tried to fit in as best they could when they had to interact with their American neighbors but they were always just a little bit different and their neighbors always made sure they knew it, often unintentionally.

For their children it was different. They became real Americans. That isn’t happening today. It is not happening because of the Liberal ideal of diversity. Liberals have destroyed virtually all of the social pressures that led to assimilation.

The English language is predominant but it is no longer universal or even required.

The special meaning of the flag, that primary symbol that once said were have arrived and this is now our homeland has been reduced to a piece of cloth not worthy of respect in its treatment. Thanks to Liberal diversity, we now see flags of many nations in American parades.

The Pledge of Allegiance is no longer taken for granted as the way school children start the school day. Most don’t even know the words.

Publicly disrespecting the national anthem has become all the rage in our country today.

Viet Namese, Somalis, Mexicans, Haitians, Colombians, Cubans have all chosen to live separately in their own ethnic enclaves exactly like all of the other immigrant groups did in the past. Discrimination goes both ways. It happens because we are a gregarious species; we need to be able to feel an association with our neighbors. We don’t like standing apart from the crowd. It makes us feel vulnerable and very uncomfortable. It saps our energy.

Joe Biden claims diversity is a source of strength. Thinking back into American history, was President Lincoln wrong when he declared that a house divided cannot stand. Diversity always results in division. The Left’s celebration of multi-culturalism ensured social division. Having different languages establishes borders between communities as does having different values. Those are dividing characteristics. They do not really appear to be a source of strength.

In part two, let's look at some examples of the wonderfully diverse nation we have created.

African Americans, women, and the GI Bill
Though the GI Bill itself did not bar female or African American veterans from enjoying its benefits, discrimination at the structural level often limited the GI Bill's benefits to white men. Though the program was federally funded, its implementation was directed at the state and local level by the Veterans Administration (VA), which was almost entirely white and closely affiliated with the pro-segregation American Legion. VA job counselors frequently steered African American veterans who applied for tuition benefits towards vocational training instead of university courses. In some cases, black applicants were told that they needed no further education since the job market had no place for blacks as skilled workers--only as menial laborers.
Even if African American veterans could attain GI Bill tuition money, it was far from certain that they could surmount entrenched prejudice and segregation at the university level to complete their educations. Many colleges had either stated or implied caps on the number of black students they would admit. Weary after enduring the insults of the segregated military, most black veterans elected to attend Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) when possible, even if it meant waiting a year or more to matriculate due to overcrowding. HBCUs were few and far between in the north, however, so black veterans above the Mason-Dixon line had even fewer opportunities to pursue higher education.

Furthermore, even though African Americans were entitled, in principle, to the same loan guarantees as whites, they faced serious barriers to homeownership. Many banks refused to loan money to blacks, federal guaranty or not. Suburban neighborhoods often boasted of restrictive covenants that banned African American families from purchasing homes in their subdivisions. As more and more white families moved to the white-picket-fenced suburbs characteristic of 1950s America, black citizens were confined to decaying inner cities.
The GI Bill's legacy
The GI Bill, as a last gasp of the New Deal, demonstrated a growing sense that the US government was obligated to protect the rights of Americans, including the right to work and education as compensation for military service.^6

The GI Bill was also key in creating the affluent American society of the 1950s and 1960s. But the uneven distribution of its benefits would have ramifications for years to come. Chief among these was the growing resentment of African Americans to being shut out of schools, neighborhoods, and entire economic brackets as the postwar boom stopped at the color line. Their frustration would soon erupt into the modern Civil Rights Movement.
https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/us-history/postwarera/postwar-era/a/african-americans-women-and-the-gi-bill

African Americans, women, and the GI Bill
Though the GI Bill itself did not bar female or African American veterans from enjoying its benefits, discrimination at the structural level often limited the GI Bill's benefits to white men. Though the program was federally funded, its implementation was directed at the state and local level by the Veterans Administration (VA), which was almost entirely white and closely affiliated with the pro-segregation American Legion. VA job counselors frequently steered African American veterans who applied for tuition benefits towards vocational training instead of university courses. In some cases, black applicants were told that they needed no further education since the job market had no place for blacks as skilled workers--only as menial laborers.
Even if African American veterans could attain GI Bill tuition money, it was far from certain that they could surmount entrenched prejudice and segregation at the university level to complete their educations. Many colleges had either stated or implied caps on the number of black students they would admit. Weary after enduring the insults of the segregated military, most black veterans elected to attend Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) when possible, even if it meant waiting a year or more to matriculate due to overcrowding. HBCUs were few and far between in the north, however, so black veterans above the Mason-Dixon line had even fewer opportunities to pursue higher education.

Furthermore, even though African Americans were entitled, in principle, to the same loan guarantees as whites, they faced serious barriers to homeownership. Many banks refused to loan money to blacks, federal guaranty or not. Suburban neighborhoods often boasted of restrictive covenants that banned African American families from purchasing homes in their subdivisions. As more and more white families moved to the white-picket-fenced suburbs characteristic of 1950s America, black citizens were confined to decaying inner cities.
The GI Bill's legacy
The GI Bill, as a last gasp of the New Deal, demonstrated a growing sense that the US government was obligated to protect the rights of Americans, including the right to work and education as compensation for military service.^6

The GI Bill was also key in creating the affluent American society of the 1950s and 1960s. But the uneven distribution of its benefits would have ramifications for years to come. Chief among these was the growing resentment of African Americans to being shut out of schools, neighborhoods, and entire economic brackets as the postwar boom stopped at the color line. Their frustration would soon erupt into the modern Civil Rights Movement.
https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/us-history/postwarera/postwar-era/a/african-americans-women-and-the-gi-bill