America could not fall to divide and conquer tactics until it had been thoroughly denuded and diluted. For two hundred years, starting at seventeenth century's dawn, the nation stayed proudly true to its English customs and morals.

Come mid-nineteenth century, America's demographics were shaken. Immigrants of distinctly foreign character brought with them revolutionism and mediocrity, thenafter forming disruptive institutions and parties which Catholic subversion and miscegenation exacerbated.

By the Civil War, American fabric was shredded. Between 1880 to 1920, over twelve million South and East Euros spilt in. Significant Americans, such as Lovecraft or Fitzgerald, bemoaned this decline, appalled by how new-comers rejected law & order.

Absurd rates of serious crime and disorder caught native Whites in a systemic storm. Orientals took advantage of this confusion, tainting the culture and snaking into the economy. That is a slippery slope: from merely foreign to fully incompatible.