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The University of Michigan has filed with the Department of Labor to import a foreign worker for an assistant librarian post, asserting that no American meets the requirements of a program the school itself ranks among the nation's top five.
University administrators, acting as the Managerial Priesthood of higher education, have chosen to displace native talent rather than draw from the pool of graduates their own institution produces.
This maneuver reveals the deeper motive of institutional self-perpetuation over the preservation of the historic American people who fund the enterprise through taxation and tuition.
Scripture and the ancient creeds affirm that nations possess distinct callings and that rulers bear responsibility to guard the inheritance of their own households and commonwealths, a principle upheld from the councils of the undivided Church through the Reformation settlements that ordered European peoples under their own laws.
The Augustinian distinction between the City of God and the City of Man condemns the reduction of a university library to an instrument of demographic replacement, where economic convenience supplants the duty to steward the gifts of one's own nation.
Such acts erode the ordered hierarchy of Christendom, in which property, office, and opportunity belonged first to the covenant people who built the institutions now being hollowed out.
The Faithful Remnant must therefore withdraw support from captured universities and rebuild libraries, archives, and schools under the authority of fathers and pastors who place American households first.
Failure to act leaves the next generation without custodians of memory or keepers of the books that once formed a Christian people.
