Imagine a conversation between two left-leaning friends, preparing for the 2012 election. They discuss the strategy of encouraging uneducated, government-dependent voters to enter the country. The goal? To build a voter base reliant on government aid, who can be politically manipulated using race and economic issues.
One tactic discussed is the use of government resources to ensure Spanish-speaking immigrants connect voting with receiving government benefits. By making services easily accessible in Spanish and mandating voter registration in public assistance forms, they aim to convert these immigrants into lifelong Democratic voters.
Education is another focus. The goal is to use schools to push divisive messages, encouraging resentment toward the white majority, all while ensuring textbooks teach a skewed history. Schools could subtly promote leftist ideologies under the guise of ethnic studies, ensuring these voters associate conservative values with oppression.
Media and entertainment also play a critical role. Spanish-language programming is designed to keep Latinos focused on liberal narratives, ignoring prominent Latino conservatives like Marco Rubio and Republican successes, such as electing the first Hispanic woman governor. These efforts aim to convince new voters that Democrats are their only champions and to paint Republicans as the enemy of Latino culture and rights.
Social issues present another challenge. Since many Latinos hold traditional, socially conservative values, the plan is to gradually shift their beliefs by integrating liberal ideals into mainstream media and downplaying the conservative voices within their communities. The strategy involves silencing influential Latinos who support Republican candidates, ensuring their reach is minimized.
Finally, the conversation touches on foreign policy and the importance of controlling the narrative about leftist regimes in Latin America. The less U.S. Latinos know about the realities of socialism in countries like Venezuela and Cuba, the better. If they ever realized the similarities between far-left American politicians and those regimes, they might reconsider their political alignment.
In the end, the strategy is to build a loyal voting base by keeping immigrants dependent on government assistance, misinformed about political realities, and disconnected from their conservative roots.
