Letters From Al- Letter #1 |
TO MY FRIEND,
I have thought for some time how to open the door to a serious discussion with you, on a topic that is very dear to my heart, and that weighs heavily upon it. I have decided that I will write letters that cover different aspects of this topic and thereby share with you what I have learned so far, and perhaps convince you of the validity of some of the concerns that I have.
Due to reasons that will become obvious to you from these letters, if they are not already clear to you, in our society today, this topic is treated as a rigid taboo. Therefore, I will have to be delicate in how I approach what I am about to say, and even then, it will clash with what is considered acceptable in many parts of society. The reason for that situation will be explained in some detail as these letters are written. As a friend I ask that you please be patient as we proceed.
Let us start with the family. Here is where our earliest memories are formed, and our deepest attachments. And here is where we learn about our relationship to all other people. Our parents are our first authority figures. Our siblings make up our first peer group. We find that there are other people who are part of our family, but separated from our immediate group. They are uncles and aunts, cousins, and grandparents. They usually do not live in the same house as we do, but they are still family. They share our genes, and their ancestors are our ancestors. If for some reason, an outsider, who is not family does anything harmful to a member of the family, he has given harm and offense to the entire family. Members of a healthy family stick up for each other, more so than they would for a stranger. The old phrase, "blood is thicker than water," is saying that those to whom you are related by birth are more important, and worthy of your protection and loyalty than those to whom you are not related.
One aspect of this really brings things into focus. I am sure that you have heard stories of adopted children who went in search of their real parents. In many cases the children have grown to adulthood and still they go out and find their mothers and fathers, and often created an important relationship with them. Why? What is so important about your real parents? In these cases, the real parents had no part of raising the child. No love was shared, no memories were created. The only thing that binds the child to the parents is a sharing of common genes. The adoptive parents have given love and care. The biological parents did not. Yet the biological parents are the "real" parents, and a child is usually driven to find them and to know them. That is an inborn instinct to be connected with those that you are related to.
This is so basic and true, that to even discuss it may seem superfluous, but it is a foundational building block which must be used to step forward in this discussion. The concept of being genetically related, is the foundation for a basic human relationship that supercedes all other relationships. I have repeatedly seen where adult children are tied to their parents, even after horrible abuse occurred during their childhood. Blood is thicker than water. Family trumps all other relationships.
Another aspect of this is what happens when a sibling is attacked by outsiders. Say a neighborhood bully beats up your little brother, or even worse, your little sister? You are going to go out and give that bully a taste of his own medicine aren't you? Why is that? What is it about family that demands that you stick up for those other members, and the weaker they are the more you feel obligated to defend them? It is deep in the human psyche to defend those to whom you are biologically related. Your self worth, your honor if you will, demands that you defend the members of your family.
So, what is the point of all this talk of biological relationships and honor, of family and fighting? The family concept does not stop with only those who share a common grandparent or a common great grandparent. It extends outward to those who share the same genes. The more genes you have in common the more you tend to naturally embrace other people. Commonality of genes is a foundational concept of relationship. You can of course have a relationship with those who share few genes with you, but such relationships flow from effort not basic instinct.
When you see your family growing large and prominent, you are filled with warmth and pride. When you see your family grow small and fall in danger of extinction, you are filled with sadness and worry. Throughout literature the end of a family line is spoken of with great finality and sorrow. That is what I wish to speak to you about, and we have the events leading to the end of a line of people that share our genes. Once gone their will be no way to retrieve them. The finality of this does indeed fill me with great sorrow.
Let us look at America. Here you can see the pattern of events that I am speaking of very clearly. The statistical facts on this issue cannot be denied or debated. So, let us look at them.
As I said, this will be a final and permanent end to our people in America. There will be no recovery once it has happened. At the same time this is going on in the USA, you will find that it is also happening in Germany, England and all of the great European nations. While Africa, Asia and South America are left to continue as they always have, reproducing their people, there is no land today where the White race is being left to itself to be able to perpetuate the race. It does not take very much imagination to see where this will end.
This my friend is why I am writing these letters to you.
Thanks for listening!
-Al-