If you have been watching cable programs like the Discovery Channel, the Science Channel, or the History Channel for the last two years as we have, their focusing on the world's ultimate buildings or structures, did it ever cross your mind that nothing of interest has been showing up that represents America?

"What's going on?" we had wondered.

We now believe it's no accident, as America's higher education centers place their main focus on diversity and political correct issues, America's leadership in the world in manufacturing and construction is disappearing right in front of our eyes. Gee, think there is any correlation to this and the recent changes in America's politically correct culture?

For years now, America has been rapidly graduating far less top engineering students when compared to other nations around the globe. It seems that too many of America's universities and their professors worry more about speech codes and the lowering of the age of consent for sex between staff and students than keeping America innovative.

But we fear that America has experienced a lack of pride these days, it really showing up when compared to other nations around the world. In fact, we couldn't name a single innovative structure that has been built in America during the last decade which is even worth mentioning . . . not even the replacement structures for the World Trade Towers that fell in New York City, the design looking very ordinary.

Toyota has become the third best selling automobile manufacturer in the world while China leads in the consumption of concrete and the buying of scrap metal from around the globe. South Korea has become the top ship builder in the world while India leads the world in recycling them.

While you're saying that, the foreigner listening would probably rather be enjoying the structure shown below, dude, a new concept in family recreation in Japan

So will you say you are from America when visiting overseas, or not? Gee, I'd think I would keep it to myself. Foreigners might just say, "So what?"