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While I wrestle, can’t I say we controlled the numbers during what we regard as some of our most ur-American years?… twitter.com/i/web/status/7…
While I wrestle, can’t I say we controlled the numbers during what we regard as some of our most ur-American years?… twitter.com/i/web/status/7…
@kausmickey And this: maybe there would not have been same pressure to open the floodgates in 65 if previous policies fairer, less racial
@kausmickey it just goes to show globalist, open-border nutjobs like @ChuckLane1 ultimately hate this country and its past.
@kausmickey PS a lot of that controlling was done for us by Depression and War.
@kausmickey @ChuckLane1 also then we need to talk about Sanger…
@kausmickey @ChuckLane1 Yes. Radical policy changes often result from traumatic events. History of immigration prior to WWI.
@ChuckLane1 @kausmickey I surmise that approach was evident from 1787 to 1965 as American immigration patterns were fairly consistent.
@kausmickey Also, your chart is quite misleading on the history: https://t.co/BN0rKAYw6D
@ChuckLane1 @kausmickey However, proponents of 65 law did not say they wanted to “open the floodgates.”
@ChuckLane1 @kausmickey Johnson and others said that bill was *not* revolutionary–so harder to argue 65 bill was backlash against pre-65.
@ChuckLane1 Exact same numbers where years overlap. @kausmickey’s projects into future. What’s misleading about it?
@kausmickey @ChuckLane1 immigration from Asia,particularly China,strongly controlled from mid 1800s.
@kausmickey “We have a great trad of immig” Also of burning witches, but science stopped it, now says overpop cud destroy, overheat place.