Cities of Hate – Leave Before it is Too Late!

By Theodore R. Malloch
March 28, 2023

(Views expressed by guest commentators may not reflect the views of OAN or its affiliates.)

To understand American culture, one only needs to watch a Hollywood film set in a large American city from the 1930s where the accent you hear is that of Philadelphia. However, the Philadelphia of the past is long gone, with traditions and cultures lost. The 20th and 21st-century American accent is a mixture of different accents from all around the world, thanks to the city’s reputation as the original immigrant city. William Penn’s views on tolerance allowed Quakers, Mennonites, Pietists, Anglicans, Catholics, and Jews to thrive, a concept known as “the melting pot” that was patented in Philadelphia. This granted the city the name of the “City of Brotherly Love”.

During the 1960s, the city experienced racial problems and riots, as was the case in other cities across America, leading to a slow decline that was never corrected. The city that had welcomed all nationalities, religions, and social backgrounds was about to be torn apart by the violence and diversity within. Inevitably, hate and distrust took over, creating a mosaic of cultures that was once a symbol of unity. The decline has not stopped, and cities across the nation have become places of hate, poverty, homelessness, crime, drug addiction, and an overall disregard for manners, culture, faith, and family.

The real question is, why are people still living in American cities? Despite race, gender, economic status, or faith, it might be time to move away. After all, many Americans have already left these cities, running away from corruption and misplaced trust.

Heck, what are you waiting for? Get out before it is too late!

Ted Roosevelt Malloch is CEO of Roosevelt Global Fiduciary LLC, former Professor of Governance and Leadership at Henley Business School, Oxford University, and former Research Professor for the Spiritual Capital Initiative at Yale University. His most recent books are about virtuous enterprise, practical wisdom, virtuous business, the pursuit of happiness, the virtue of generosity, and the virtue of thrift. His latest book is Common Sense Business, co-authored with Whitney MacMillan, former Chairman and CEO of Cargill, the world’s largest privately held company. He was very active in the Trump campaign of 2016. Ted earned his Ph.D. in international political economy from the University of Toronto and took his B.A. from Gordon College and an M.Litt. from the University of Aberdeen on a St. Andrews Fellowship.

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