Multiculturalism is for idiots.

My own experience with multiculturalists is that they usually don't know a lot about most parts of the world. They usually respond with a great degree of irrational contempt at any indication that there are cultural differences, and that some places are just blame wastelands because the cultures in those areas are bankrupt. I suppose multiculturalism appeals to the ill informed because it is much easier, from a distance, without reading about different cultures, to just say that they are all equal and be done with the issue. However, even the most ardent multiculturalist will not suggest taking a vacation in Kabul, Somalia, Benghazi, or the Sudan. (Yet, at the same time, they want to bring people from those areas here, because once they are on American soil, things will be fine somehow!) The multiculturalists are also not able to explain why most cars are from the United States, Japan, Germany, or South Korea. (If all countries were equal, wouldn't cars be made in every part of the world?) The best cameras are also made in Germany and Japan. Multiculturalism is an attempt to escape from reality by giving us a fictional account of life in the world.

Immigration should be reduced.

I think we might need a pause on immigration for 20 to 30 years. I don't think we have enough assimilation lately. The purpose of immigration is to benefit the existing American society. When we see protesters holding foreign flags, ballots in foreign languages, and thousands of refugees being brought to America who have hostile views of America, it is obvious that something is entirely wrong. At the very least, what we should consider doing is repealing all of the existing immigration laws (which would not allow any immigration) and starting from scratch and determining who we, as a people, believe should be allowed in. Congress has complete discretion on who we should allow in.

Further, allowing a lot fewer people allows the so-called screeners to have more time to evaluate who we are bringing in. I don't have much confidence in bureaucracy, but if you're bringing in millions of people, by definition, I am sure we're allowing in a lot of bad apples because there is no way to know who is really coming.