"The fastest growing television stations and radio stations are Hispanic.  There's a huge number of folks contiguous to Mexico. Our ancestors came across  the seas. And look they've got their own language, their own culture. They don't  want to be Americans!”
These words come from former  Republican presidential candidate Patrick Buchanan, who was on Fox on Nov. 26   promoting his latest hate book, "Day of Reckoning: How Hubris, Ideology and  Greed are Tearing America Apart."
“You've got a wholesale  invasion, the greatest invasion in human history, coming across your southern  border,” he told the hosts of “Hannity  (the bigot) and  Colmes (the apologist)"and their misinformed  listeners. In the interview, Buchanan presents the clearest image of what he is.  No, he is not a conservative pundit. He is a white supremacist in a business  suit.
“The melting pot worked with the Irish, the Jews, the Germans, the  Scotch-Irish, and we were all melded, but that doesn't mean you can bring the  whole world in here in numbers we have never known before, no nation has never  known before and it's going to work again,” Buchanan said.
Whether you  watch the interview or read it, the context is unmistakable: Buchanan and  Hannity spout racism as if they weren’t really saying anything offensive at all.  A brief example:
BUCHANAN: I do believe we're going to lose the American  Southwest. I think it is almost inevitable. If we do not put a fence on that  border .
HANNITY: I agree with you.
BUCHANAN: You're going to have  100 million Hispanics in the country, most of them new immigrants from Mexico  which believes that belongs to them. What's going to happen to us, Sean, in my  judgment, is what is happening right now. We are Balkanizing.
Not one  mainstream media pundit reacted to the blatant racism. Not the token Latinos on  any of the alphabet networks such as ABC, CBS or NBC, not my colleagues at the  National Association of Hispanic Journalists. It is official, we are living in a  time when attacking Mexicans is absolutely OK.
 
