You guys are both saying the same thing. The only reason you're arguing is because you're using different words.

Bilingualism for the individual is fine, but not for a country.

Those terrifying verbal jungles called laws are simply such directives, accumulated, codified, and systematized through the centuries.

The traditional educational theory is to the effect that the way to bring up children is to keep them innocent (i.e., believing in biological, political, and socioeconomic fairy tales) as long as possible ... that students should be given the best possible maps of the territories of experience in order that they may be prepared for life, is not as popular as might be assumed.

Definitions, contrary to popular opinion, tell us nothing about things. They only describe people's linguistic habits; that is, they tell us what noises people make under what conditions.

Language is a unifying instrument which binds people together. When people speak one language they become as one, they become a society.

The great thing about the United States is our ability to absorb foreign people and make them a part of us.