About a century ago, Mexico decided it could not regain a foothold on the former Spanish Empire (the so-called "Northern Territories") by force of arms or military conquest. Since 1916, successive generations of Mexican politicians and its Revolutionary Party have consistently and methodically employed the parallel tools of legal immigration and 'illegal migration of non-immigrants' to infiltrate America's social, political, cultural, and economic infrastructures in ways where sheer numbers will eventually determine the prerogatives of power, enabling loyalties to be transformed, laws changed, and borders opened. Mexico's audacious goal stands at nothing less than to fundamentally change the character of the U.S. national identity. No longer, under what this writer calls The Alamo Conspiracy will America be a melting pot whose immigrants seek to assimilate to become 'Americans.' Instead, Mexico's covert plan seeks to transform the United States to a point where it becomes a Latin American country whose scions are beholding more to Mexico's hierarchy than to Washington's elites.
About a century ago, Mexico decided it could not regain a foothold on the former Spanish Empire (the so-called "Northern Territories") by force of arms or military conquest. Since 1916, successive generations of Mexican politicians and its Revolutionary Party have consistently and methodically employed the parallel tools of legal immigration and 'illegal migration of non-immigrants' to infiltrate America's social, political, cultural, and economic infrastructures in ways where sheer numbers will eventually determine the prerogatives of power, enabling loyalties to be transformed, laws changed, and borders opened. Mexico's audacious goal stands at nothing less than to fundamentally change the character of the U.S. national identity. No longer, under what this writer calls The Alamo Conspiracy will America be a melting pot whose immigrants seek to assimilate to become 'Americans.' Instead, Mexico's covert plan seeks to transform the United States to a point where it becomes a Latin American country whose scions are beholding more to Mexico's hierarchy than to Washington's elites.
