Could you believe these people would be disrespectful towards our national parks?

So these Mexicans trespassed on our borders and invaded America. That’s pretty bad.

They act like scabs, taking up the jobs Americans could do and lowering our salaries. Okay, whatever.

They rape our women, attack our elderly, sell drugs to our youths. Mildly annoying.

But screwing with our national parks?

That’s crossing the line, beaners!

NPR:

Water and wildlife in the nation’s public forests are slowly being poisoned by insecticides and other chemicals used in illegal marijuana operations, say forest police and researchers. They warn that the potential environmental damage could last generations.

Many of the grows are the work of highly organized drug cartels that take advantage of the forests’ thick canopy to help hide their operations. Some sites go undetected for years.

“The true crime here is the fact that they’re killing off basically America’s public lands, killing off the wildlife, killing off our water,” says Kevin Mayer, a U.S. Forest Service law enforcement assistant special agent in charge. “This is stuff that, you know, it’s not gonna repair itself.”

Now, an unlikely coalition in California — including environmentalists, law enforcement agents, politicians, wildlife ecologists and representatives of the legal cannabis industry — have joined forces to try to reduce these illegal operations and the environmental threat they pose.

You know how you could stop their operations in a single day?

By shutting off the border. Maybe, with a wall or something? Better yet, with machine gun nests and kill drones.

Experts believe chainsaw drones would drop illegal immigration by at least 100%.

If beaners can’t come in, they can’t screw with our parks. Or do any of that other shit they do.

Some in that coalition recently visited a site discovered deep in California’s Shasta-Trinity National Forest. They and a group of armed Forest Service agents made their way down a steep hillside above a creek on a warm fall day, through a tangle of Douglas fir and madrone trees and big leaf maples turned golden yellow.

Finally, the forest gives way to a sprawling grow and camp site. It’s typical in shape: terraced plots carved erratically into a hillside scared by wildfire. The burned trees and new growth offer some cover from air surveillance. Two Mexican nationals were arrested at the site in September; they are suspected of being affiliates of a cartel.

The only reason the environmentalist movement isn’t rabidly anti-immigration is because the Jews have completely infiltrated and subverted the movement.

Anyone with half a brain can tell that the biggest menace to the environment is brown people. This is why all brown countries are complete shitholes, while White and East Asian countries are clean and orderly.

But somehow, due to Jewish logic, countless braindead environmentalists are somehow convinced that Western countries pollute more than countries that look like open air landfills with toxic sludge rivers running through them.

Destroying the earth!

Perfectly environmentally friendly, because of carbon emissions or whatever.

The overpopulation of brown people is the number one cause of all major (real) environmental problems, and letting these people invade our countries is a sure-fire way to ensure Western countries like America become just as dirty and toxic as Third World shitholes.

U.S. national parks attracted nearly 293 million visitors in 2014—a record high. But in a country boasting a sub-65 percent White population, nearly 80 percent of the national park visitors are White. Which is not okay.

Non-Whites just collectively lack interest in national parks. What’s to blame? Why, White racism, of course!

New York Times:

A neighbor, Carla DeRise, has been to Mount Rainier and other parks, and is game to go again. She just can’t get any of her friends to come along. They are worried about unfriendly white people, hungry critters and insects, and unforgiving landscapes, said Ms. DeRise, 51, an African-American. So she mainly hikes alone, albeit with some anxiety. “I don’t have a weapon,” she quipped. “Yet.”

I also live in one of the Rainier neighborhoods, close to where I grew up, the son of a Japanese mother. I met my oldest friend in the Boy Scouts, an African-American from a family that, like mine, frequented the parks. In college, he and I led outings for minority student groups.

There was always nervous banter as we cruised through small rural towns on our way to a park. And there were jokes about finding a “Whites Only” sign at the entrance to our destination or the perils of being lynched or attacked while collecting firewood after the sun went down. Our cultural history taught us what to expect.

But wait! White racism isn’t the sole problem. Insufficient levels of affirmative action is as well:

The place to start is the National Park Service. About 80 percent of park service employees in 2014 were white. The parks’ official charity, the National Park Foundation, has four minority members on its 22-person board.

Minorities did not exceed 16 percent of the boards or staffs of some 300 environmental organizations, foundations and government agencies included in a 2014 study for Green 2.0, an initiative dedicated to increasing racial diversity in such institutions. Minorities hold fewer than 12 percent of environmental leadership positions, and none led an organization with a budget of at least $1 million, the study found.

Forget the author’s emphatic declaration that “we need to demolish the notion that the national parks and the rest of nature are an exclusive club where minorities are unwelcome.”

We need to demolish the notion that the diversification of everything in this already over-diversified country will transform it into some sort of magical multicultural paradise.