The Path to National Suicide: an Essay on Immigration and Multiculturalism
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Von Händler/Antiquariat, Inside the Covers.
The American Immigration Control Foundation. 1991. Paperback. 0936247126 . Second printing. SC published by the American Immigration Control Foundation in 1991. Previous owner's name is written at top of front cover. Corners of front cover are bumped some. Binding is partly cocked. Included are copies of some passages from Allan Bloom's book The Closing of the American Mind that are referenced in this book.; 8.40 X 5.50 X 0.30 inches; 90 pages .

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Von Händler/Antiquariat, Ground Zero Books, Ltd.
Monterey, VA: American Immigration Control Foundation, 1990. Reprint. Second printing [stated], 1991. Wraps. Good. No dust jacket. Cover has some wear and soiling.. [4], 90, [2] p. References. From Wikipedia: "Lawrence Auster (January 26, 1949 March 29, 2013) was an American traditionalist conservative blogger and essayist. He was best known within traditionalist conservative circles for his writings on immigration and multiculturalism. Auster grew up in New Jersey. He attended Columbia University for two years, later finishing a B.A. in English at the University of Colorado at Boulder. He died in West Chester, Pennsylvania, first staying at the home of a family friend in Pennsylvania and soon after going into hospice care. He was not, as has been claimed, a lawyer. Auster died of pancreatic cancer in West Chester, Pennsylvania on March 29, 2013. Auster was the author of several works on immigration and multiculturalism, most notably The Path to National Suicide, originally published by the American Immigration Control Foundation (AICF) in 1990. In Alien Nation: Common Sense About America's Immigration Disaster, Peter Brimelow refers to Path as "perhaps the most remarkable literary product of the Restrictionist underground, a work which I think will one day be seen as a political pamphlet to rank with Tom Paine's Common Sense." Professor Gabriel Chin has called Auster "the unsung godfather of the restrictionist movement". In The Path to National Suicide, Auster wrote: The very manner in which the [immigration] issue is framed as a matter of equal rights and the blessings of diversity on one side, versus racism on the other tends to cut off all rational discourse on the subject. One can only wonder what would happen if the proponents of open immigration allowed the issue to be discussed, not as a moralistic dichotomy, but in terms of its real consequences. Instead of saying: We believe in the equal and unlimited right of all people to immigrate to the U.S. and enrich our land with their diversity, what if they said: We believe in an immigration policy which must result in a staggering increase in our population, a revolution in our culture and way of life, and the gradual submergence of our current population by Hispanic and Caribbean and Asian peoples. Such frankness would open up an honest debate between those who favor a radical change in America s ethnic and cultural identity and those who think this nation should preserve its way of life and its predominant, European-American character. That is the actual choice as distinct from the theoretical choice between equality and racism that our nation faces. Auster was a strong conservative who primarily identified as a "traditionalist" who opposed the liberalism of modern western society. His interests were primarily social policy, particularly the politics of gender, sex, religion, sexuality, culture, patriotism, and identity. He was also a frequent commentator on day-to-day American politics. Auster was not shy about describing himself profoundly alienated from modern America, and he considered most institutions of American society, including both political parties, to be corrupted by liberal philosophy. Auster's writing and commentary has been greatly influential among the Anglophone "dissident right." It has even been noticed as far as Australia, where one traditionalist group wrote at his death: "he refused to buckle to the progressive trends of postmodern anti-society; but never fell into the dark and nebulous quagmire of bitterness and hate. May his soul rest in peace and may we follow in his example."".

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Von Händler/Antiquariat, Ground Zero Books Ltd, MD, Silver Spring, [RE:4].
Wraps, Reprint. Second printing [stated], 1991.

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Von Händler/Antiquariat, Ergodebooks.
Amer Immigration Control Fndtn, 1991-07. Paperback. Good.

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Von Händler/Antiquariat, ExtremelyReliable, TX, Richmond, [RE:3].
Paperback.