Lest We Forget…
By When faced with something like this, it’s critical to remember that what we call “races” and “ethnic groups” are primarily socio-political categories rather than genetic concepts. Loomis elaborates, with evidence:
John Svan was a Finnish immigrant to the United States. He came to this country sometime before 1882. But he was not considered white by the United States government. Why? He carried with him the blood of his “Mongolian” ancestors. This meant he could not become a citizen. Various laws were passed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, restricting US citizenship to those of the white and black races. These laws were intended to discriminate against Asians, but what about Finns? Were they white?
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