Americans don't really understand the terrible transformation New York City has undergone:

What is now New York City was settled by European Christians 402 years ago. NYC is older than the Russian imperial jewel Saint Petersburg by almost 80 years.

From 1624 to 1980, or 88% of…

— White Papers Policy Institute (@WhitePapersPol) April 11, 2026

Americans  don't really understand the terrible transformation New York City has undergone:

What is now New York City was settled by European Christians 402 years ago. NYC is older than the Russian imperial jewel Saint Petersburg by almost 80 years. From 1624 to 1980, or 88% of NYC's existence, a majority of its population were European Christians and their descendants. In fact Whites were 95+% of the city's population until 1930 and 90+% until 1950. Today the American inheritors of those European Christians are perhaps 22-25% of the NYC's population. Now, New York has a Muslim mayor - in fact 23% of all Muslims in the US now live in NYC. Overall 60% of the city's population are first and second generation immigrants, and race-based politics and anti-White animus are mainstream in the city's political, economic, and social life. (see the case of Cea Weaver) The transformation of NYC has effected more than just White Americans, though. Until the 1970s New York City only had one minority above 1% of its population: African Americans, America's other foundational group. Today, though, most Blacks in New York City are not African Americans but instead 55% (over 1 million people) are foreign-born Blacks and their children. As a result of mass immigration many traditional African American neighborhoods and centers of African American culture such as Harlem and Corona are now minority African American and have large Hispanic pluralities or majorities. Perhaps 35% of New York City's current population are the descendants of pre-Hart-Celler Americans (of any race). For comparison Saint Petersburg is 90% Russian and the idea that it would be otherwise is unthinkable. Americans were replaced in their largest city. Americans ought to reclaim their largest city.

DR. ANTYONY CHAFFEE: Your body chases nutrients more than it chases calories

Cyan Quinn, director of the ‪@WhitePapersPolicy‬ Institute discusses remigration policies and the future of the West.

Harry Robinson speaks with Cyan Quinn, director of the ‪@WhitePapersPolicy‬ Institute to discuss remigration policies and the future of the West. The White Paper's Policy Institute website: https://whitepaperspolicy.org/

DR. ANTHONY CHAFFEE: The more saturated fat that people are eating the lower their stroke rate. The less saturated fat they're eating the higher the risk of stroke.

The more saturated fat that people are eating the lower their stroke rate.  The less saturated fat they're eating the higher the risk of stroke.  And so this goes completely counter to the idea that fat is bad for us, and, in fact, there is a number of studies looking at LDL cholesterol finding the exact same thing.  They found an inverse correlation, the Framingham study found an inverse correlation.  That's one of the seminal pieces in Cardiology in the cholesterol theory of heart disease.  And in fact, it found the exact opposite of what it was reported to have found, and there are number of other studies that support that as well.  But if you just think down to . . . if you get down to brass tacks and first principles.  

Adults need ketones for brain repair and function.