Yeah, in which case it's actually doing the opposite to what they'd like (or at least should like, which is for a sensible discussion to take place. What they're probably trying to do is rile people, so I guess it works). It's actually detracting from a necessary conversation about integration etc.
It's a longstanding cottage industry. Substack Guy and his ilk are "just asking questions" (often with misleading data), which is designed to be picked up by the darker corners of the web, like our racial-purity-Swede there. People make sure to remove the original source to make it a bit more difficult to scrutinize the data and thus assume it comes from somewhere official (as perhaps if they find the source they discover that it's misleading, or drawn from comically small samples). The algorithm then ensures that the ragebait gets widely shared, at which point Os has a deep concern about the rate at which Kuwaiti nationals commit crime in Denmark. This has been going on for decades; the ur-text of modern scientific racism, The Bell Curve, was just this but longer-winded and for people that had a subscription to The Atlantic.
But let's be clear: they are not talking about integration at all. They are talking about exclusion. There's a reason one of that guy's primary targets is America's Black and Hispanic population, many of whom have roots two centuries deep in the country. They want to just ask questions about whether there should be a racially pure White homeland (or 30), not how to better bring immigrants into the fold.
(Before someone disputes The Bell Curve: it drew much of its data, if you can call it that, from work funded by the Pioneer Fund. The Pioneer Fund's Wiki is reeeeeeally fun. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pioneer_Fund)
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