When you dial any large corporation (i.e. phone companies, banks, chain department stores) the first thing you hear is "Press 2 for Spanish."
America being a two-language nation is coming from the globalist conglomerates. They, in turn, donate to the politicians who sell us on their money-making notions in various ways, such as using the "multicultural" idea to describe the nation. We always were multicultural, but people still learned English.
The guy in this video should take the topic up with the conglomerates, not middle managers and not immigrants. This is a complex subject because America isn't like any other nation.
Having Spanish slowly become a second language is stoking resentment, but not because of the Hispanics who speak it. It's because of people's own histories.
Unlike other countries, a lot of Americans have grandparents that had to drop their native tongue (Italian, German, Greek) and learn English. These people, and their descendants think: "If we had to learn English, how come they get to keep their language?"
But as I wrote earlier, if you want that question answered, go to the companies who ask you to "Press 2" and offer Spanish on their cash and credit card machines (and so on).
The average people -- white and Hispanics -- are hapless pawns in this globalist game. Being rude to them and/or getting them fired or deported won't solve this problem.
And considering all the resentment and problems that Canada has when it comes to incorporating two languages, I do consider a dual-language country a potential problem. Notice I said "dual-language" and not "bi-lingual." There is a difference, and I see us headed toward the first of these.
America being a two-language nation is coming from the globalist conglomerates. They, in turn, donate to the politicians who sell us on their money-making notions in various ways, such as using the "multicultural" idea to describe the nation. We always were multicultural, but people still learned English.
The guy in this video should take the topic up with the conglomerates, not middle managers and not immigrants. This is a complex subject because America isn't like any other nation.
Having Spanish slowly become a second language is stoking resentment, but not because of the Hispanics who speak it. It's because of people's own histories.
Unlike other countries, a lot of Americans have grandparents that had to drop their native tongue (Italian, German, Greek) and learn English. These people, and their descendants think: "If we had to learn English, how come they get to keep their language?"
But as I wrote earlier, if you want that question answered, go to the companies who ask you to "Press 2" and offer Spanish on their cash and credit card machines (and so on).
The average people -- white and Hispanics -- are hapless pawns in this globalist game. Being rude to them and/or getting them fired or deported won't solve this problem.
And considering all the resentment and problems that Canada has when it comes to incorporating two languages, I do consider a dual-language country a potential problem. Notice I said "dual-language" and not "bi-lingual." There is a difference, and I see us headed toward the first of these.
