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Steve_Sailer's profile
Steve Sailer
Steve Sailer
Steve Sailer
@Steve_Sailer

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Steve Sailer

@Steve_Sailer

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unz.com/isteve
Joined October 2010

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    Steve Sailer‏ @Steve_Sailer Mar 2

    Steve Sailer Retweeted Stephen Evans

    Sure, the Hundred Years War (1337 to 1453) of Shakespeare's History plays started out as a dynastic struggle between French-speaking monarchs, but within a generation, the French language had been driven out of England's high society due to nationalism. Chaucer wrote in English.https://twitter.com/sevanslux/status/969481146559008768 …

    Steve Sailer added,

    Stephen Evans @sevanslux
    Replying to @benjilachkar @Steve_Sailer
    Yes. Nationalists have a teliological view of history. This doesn't match thinking at the time though. 100 years war was a French dynastic struggle
    4:46 AM - 2 Mar 2018
    • 19 Retweets
    • 53 Likes
    • Leonidas of Rhodes🌲⛪✈ 🎃BarkBarkWoof🎃 Glaivester Loretta the Prole Ray Sawhill Roman Ungern The Ghost 🇮🇪🇩🇪✈️ Not the Official WH Yegg
    11 replies 19 retweets 53 likes
      1. New conversation
      2. Spotted Toad‏ @toad_spotted Mar 2
        Replying to @Steve_Sailer

        Spotted Toad Retweeted Spotted Toad

        This is what Macaulay argues at the beginning of his History- that losing France was what made England England again rather than a captive vassal of the Normanshttps://mobile.twitter.com/toad_spotted/status/918903001384964096 …

        Spotted Toad added,

        Spotted Toad @toad_spotted
        The follow up is right up @edwest 's alley. pic.twitter.com/9f6V0hroGc
        Show this thread
        5 replies 0 retweets 8 likes
      3. Monty‏ @Monty_Marmion Mar 3
        Replying to @toad_spotted @Steve_Sailer

        "Again" being key. As @holland_tom, not exactly Mr Fascist-Nationalist, stresses in his recent biography of Athelstan, he helped to "fashion a nation that endures to this day." Read more athttps://www.penguin.co.uk/books/280198/athelstan-penguin-monarchs/#LJfCqsI8doCKDPCY.99 …

        0 replies 0 retweets 2 likes
      4. End of conversation
      1. New conversation
      2. Monster de Whatever‏ @SomehowUWill Mar 2
        Replying to @Steve_Sailer

        I found this rewriting of history to make everyone an Anywherer, with no links to the soil, fellow people, language veeery interesting and timely 🤔

        1 reply 1 retweet 1 like
      3. Monster de Whatever‏ @SomehowUWill Mar 2
        Replying to @SomehowUWill @Steve_Sailer

        “They didn’t think think of themselves as one entity...” Lots of ppl didn’t think about stuff in modern terms, but c’mon, they knew they WERE different from their neighbors through language, customs or stories & most would fight to protect/because of the said differences.

        0 replies 0 retweets 1 like
      4. End of conversation
      1. Scaevola‏ @CynicalDiogene Mar 2
        Replying to @Steve_Sailer

        How can anyone read Henry V and not think that he English had national identity ? Ok that doesn’t necessarily mean 14thc people thought that way, but 17thc certainly did.

        0 replies 0 retweets 3 likes
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      1. Not the Official WH‏ @WhiteHouse_alt Mar 3
        Replying to @Steve_Sailer

        If Middle English can be considered English. I guess we can be grateful the elite didn't slip into Latin, the other language of the state, but then again, nobody with a modicum of personality likes latin.

        0 replies 0 retweets 1 like
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      1. PostUmbraLux3‏ @PostUmbraLux3 Mar 2
        Replying to @Steve_Sailer

        Yet the English speaking world still taught Latin in schools until maybe 1960 or 70. Can't beat the Romans!

        0 replies 0 retweets 1 like
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      1. Kerwin P. Fyühl‏ @zermatist Mar 2
        Replying to @Steve_Sailer

        Ehh, a little more than a generation (the literature guys were ahead of the trend; Anglo-Norman was still basically the legal and royal language til the 15th century), but yes.

        0 replies 0 retweets 1 like
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      1. Swearengen‏ @Camelback71 Mar 2
        Replying to @Steve_Sailer

        Yup, and one Henry VI's biggest mistakes (if not the biggest) was marrying a French-speaking princess from Anjou who never understood the nationalist dynamic that took place over preceding 100 years. When Henry went cuckoo, Margaret was seen as a usurping foreigner.

        0 replies 0 retweets 1 like
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      1. Jeanne Griffin‏ @JeanneGriffin3 Mar 2
        Replying to @Steve_Sailer

        I believe Henry V had more French blood in.his veins than the French dauphin

        0 replies 0 retweets 1 like
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      1. epobirs‏ @epobirs Mar 2
        Replying to @Steve_Sailer

        I'm somehow reminded of the Blackadder scene where George IV speaks of needing to connect with the British people as one of them. After he leaves, Edmund declares, "You're not. You're German!"

        0 replies 0 retweets 0 likes
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      1. (((The Alex Nowrasteh)))‏ @AlexNowrasteh Mar 2
        Replying to @Steve_Sailer

        Took ‘em long enough to assimilate.

        0 replies 0 retweets 0 likes
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