Mass Migration & The Fracturing of the West
562: Henry Nowak, French Unrest, The Future of The West
Morning gents, spicy one today since we haven’t activated the turbo based mode in awhile.
Hopefully you scanned our stock picks over the last few weeks to stave off some of the crypto linked depression (things will get better but we’ve got to ride it out for now). We talked about MRVL 0.00%↑ for a few weeks and she is on an absolute tear this morning…..
Today we’re going to talk about what is I think is likely the single largest issue facing the Western world today.
Mass immigration and the escalation of disruption inside Western countries.
Depending on the circles you run in or the mediums you follow online, you either have a sober grasp on this threat or you’re entirely oblivious to it. You think it is exaggeration or hyperbole.
Worse you fall into the classic trap of “oh that’s offensive or racist” to discuss. You genuinely see a problem with talking about the events and facts we will cover today.
But the world is waking up. And how could it not be?
The United States refused to participate in the UN’s review of the Global Compact on Migration stating “UN agencies systematically facilitated mass migration into America and Europe, even as citizens of these nations called for restrictions on migration. Now the Global Compact’s latest report urges nations to expand migration pathways and pursue “regularization” of migrants”
The US Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that “9 of every 10 new American jobs since pre-COVID went to someone born outside the country. Foreign-born employment is growing 42x faster than native-born since 2019” (LayoffHedge)
Conservative Dutch political commentator Eva Vlaardingerbroek initiated gathering signatures for the ‘Save Europe Act’
AusIntegrity and Australian news sources reported that a new immigrant is added to Australia every 75 seconds. In the last 25 years alone, Australia has added about 10 million, with plans to hit 30 million before 2030
The New York Post and others reported last week non-whites are set to become the majority for the first time in the US by 2050, a situation mirrored in up to 16 states, including New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, according to new census data. They added: In 1980, the US was 80% white, but that figure is expected to drop to 47% by 2050 and 44% by 2060.
This global trend is undeniable.
Everywhere you look these days there is evidence of the great push to spread globalism and multicultural societies at all costs. It was fun for awhile for idealists and the establishment left got away with it for years, but now in 2026?
Well people are beginning to realize the dream they were sold is simply not realistic, safe, or conducive to functioning nations.
Worse, they are realizing the people being brought into their countries despise them and have zero plans to make any effort to assimilate or adopt the culture of the nations they happily entered.
Importing The Third World
In his controversial classic Camp of the Saints, author Jean Raspail quite literally predicted the world we now find ourselves in, particularly if you live in a Western country.
The novel envisioned a future shaped by mass migration, political paralysis, elite moral posturing, institutional hesitation, declining social cohesion, and a widening gulf between official narratives and the lived reality experienced by ordinary citizens.
While critics and soys have long condemned the book as inflammatory or extreme, supporters argue that many of its themes now resemble headlines rather than fiction.
Perhaps you’ve seen the quote below on X or other platforms. It was quite fitting when a Moroccan man lit a cigarette and squatted on the Tomb of The Unknown Soldier, or when an Algerian recently climbed on top of the Joan of Arc statue in Paris and vandalized it.
“Your world means nothing to them. They won’t try to understand. They’ll be tired. They’ll be cold. They’ll build a fire with your lovely oak door.”
― Jean Raspail, The Camp of the Saints
Whether viewed as prophetic warning, political allegory, or controversial piece the book’s relevance has only grown as Western societies and people now wrestle with questions of sovereignty, assimilation, security, and the future character of their nations.
This is serious, heavy stuff to discuss.