Knowledge of other countries is no longer a rare and hard-won treasure

Knowledge of other countries is no longer a rare and hard-won treasure. By John Carter.

You can actually watch white xenophilia disappearing in real time.

We were once the most curious people on the planet. Direct contact via mass immigration and indirect contact via the Internet has ripped off the veil of mysterious exoticism. …

Knowledge of other countries is no longer a rare and hard-won treasure, but a burden imposed by the necessity of navigating life in the noisy hellhole of the multicultural post-west.

Similar story with travel:

Being well travelled was once a mark of distinction, indicating either wealth or an adventurous spirit.

Now every foid with a fake email job goes traveling three times a year to “find herself” in Spain or Bali or wherever. Oceans that once carried intrepid explorers now schlep around boomers Spending Kid’s Inheritance on package tours. “Travel” is mostly just a consumer lifestyle product now.

We’ve been changed by mass migration, the Internet, and cheap and safe international air travel.

Why go to Paris? Especially after Morocco plays at the World Cup (It is normal to not want to live with uncivilised third world people — Lozzy B.) — watch to at least 12 seconds:

 

Chaser: Speaking of the changed times —

In Scotland, the Government has become so tyrannical that the natives have to meet in the woods to discuss how they will stop foreign invaders raping their women & children.