Generation Zyklon

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Generation Zyklon is an alternative name for Generation Z invented in the late 2010s. It describes the demographic cohort of white people born in Western countries from the mid-1990s through the first decade of the twenty-first century and beyond. The name implies that members of this generation are more likely to be politically extremist.[1][2] Zyklon was a lethal gas used to murder many thousands of Jewish civilians in German gas chambers during World War II. Such a shocking name is meant to suggest that Generation Zyklon is not afraid to appear politically incorrect.[3] However, the generation came of age during a time when political correctness controlled public discourse in the West, defining what amounted to a secular religion. The term does not describe all people of this age cohort. Generation Z's left-wing rivals are described as Generation Snowflake, or just "snowflakes". They are often social justice warriors, who support the progressive mainstream and prioritize wokeness.[4]

Issues facing Generation Zyklon

A comic edited into a Gen-Z meme questioning the alleged motivations of civic nationalism

In the Western world, the twenty-first century up to the late 2010s has been marked by at least three decades of economic calm and social conformity. Politically, the absence of clearly identified external threats has led to the pursuit of increasingly progressive social goals.

However, more traditional identity politics are increasingly being practiced by ethnic and newly rising religious minorities such as Muslims and other Third World migrants. The only population culturally discouraged or prohibited from identifying as a distinct group (or groups) are Caucasians,[5] with the exception of the relatively small Jewish populations.[6]

Culturally, a minority of right-wing activists who were sometimes identified as alt-right began to challenge the status-quo in the early 2010s. They rejected political correctness and the existence of Judeo-Christianity and civic nationalism as valid concepts in an increasingly diverse society, and began making previously unthinkable political and social claims. An alleged sign of the changing tide was the presidential election of Donald Trump in 2016. There have been increasing concerns that Generation Zyklon may face violent disturbances or even revolutions in the 2020s. Some far-right activists claim they are actually working to prevent such violent civil disturbances.

Issues affecting Generation Zyklon include:

SJW convergence

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Increasingly, groups and organizations created for other purposes are given progressive social and political goals. This requires their members and employees to publicly conform to these goals, even if they disagree with them. See also BLM corporate support list.

Increased ethnic tensions

Since the 1960s, Western societies have enshrined the socio-political doctrine that members of all races and cultural groups are exactly equal in aptitude and capabilities. Any apparent differences are said to be mostly caused by white discrimination of minorities.

However, this narrative has been increasingly challenged by human biodiversity researchers. Participants in such debates may be fired from their jobs or face other sanctions, including criminal prosecution in Europe. To protect their anonymity, members of Generation Zyklon communicate politically on websites like 4chan and 8chan.[7]

Immigration

The demographics of most Western countries have changed significantly since the era of mass immigration from Third World countries began in the 1960s. In the 2010s, millions of additional economic and social refugees streamed into Europe and, to a lesser extent, North America. Containing a relative surplus of young men, the refugees have been welcomed by feminists, but are thought to be worsening the existing male-heavy gender imbalance in the West. While they are portrayed sympathetically in mainstream media reports, immigration opponents sometimes consider them invaders, and a part of what they allege is a population replacement process, or, most controversially, even white genocide.

Some members of Generation Zyklon have expressed strong anti-immigrant and anti-refugee positions, and have called for their removal, without necessarily hating the newcomers. This includes slogans such as "They have to go back",[8] and "Seal the borders, Sink the boats, Send them home".

White social decline

In the future, members of Generation Zyklon may be less likely to marry than their ancestors. This is said to be one effect of the spread of feminism. However, the rejection of progressive social politics may lead to more traditional or outright reactionary gender roles, which may be only partly compatible with Christian values.[9]

See also

References