The New York Times recently published an “op-ed” piece titled, “Trump is a Racist. Period.” by Charles Blow.
Charles Blow is an angry middle-aged Black man who writes a column on Monday and Thursday for the New York Times. He's divorced with three kids, and openly bisexual. Mr Blow graduated Magna Cum Laude from Grambling.
Professionally, Mr Blow is definitely infatuated with “racism.” Which is pretty much the prerequisite for Black “op-ed” writers in major newspapers (scream racism and scream it loudly). Come to think of it, I can't recall the last time I read an “op-ed” piece by a Black columnist that wasn't in some way correlated with racism.
As a matter of fact, the last one I read was in the Dallas Morning News, in which the author theorized that high Black mortality rates were due to a combination of “cruel treatment by White doctors,” and an overall lack of Black doctors. She even went so far as to cast blame on the City of Dallas for not aiding in the quest to produce more Black doctors. All encompassed in systemic racism, of course. And nothing to do with competency. Such as the fact that a minimum of 120 IQ is needed to meet the intellectual requirements to procure an MD (85 is avg Black IQ).
If you review Mr Blow's articles, the title's subject matter may change to some degree, but the premise is usually the same: “Racism” this. “White supremacy” that. Trump called Haiti a “shithole” and played golf on MLK day, so that proves once and for all that he's a racist. Blah, blah, blah. Nothing of substance, only stale garrulity.
Even when Mr Blow opined about Russia, he couldn't help himself. He just had to fantasize about radical racism:
Technically, racism is just a word that represents an abstract concept (as with all isms). But in reality, it's a word that has been hijacked and weaponized for political gain by those with an anti-White agenda. A word that has transcended its literal definition and evolved into a slur used relentlessly against non-conforming Whites as a modus operandi for character assassination.
Similarly, the word “faggot” was used on the playgrounds in the 80s and 90s. The term was used to insult a boy's masculinity by implying that he was weak. Although the implications weren't based on sexuality (nobody thought the accused was actually gay), it was elementary psychological warfare. Once a boy was labeled a “f****t,” he might as well have been one in the eyes of his peers. The term “racist” works in the same way.
The reason that racism is such a powerful concept is because it provides legitimacy to the inadequacies within the Black community. In other words, racism is an excuse for Black failure. So if Black people couldn't blame White people for their failures, it would force accountability for their own actions. Actions that have determined them to be a significant liability to the prosperity of American society.
Mr Blow knows this, which is why he hyper-focuses on racism. Because if the racists he redundantly chastises were actually the racists of his lore, he would likely be experiencing “White supremacy” in Liberia. And contrary to what the cuck Lindsey Graham said, America is more than just an idea. “White supremacy” just isn't the same without White people at the reins.
But Mr Blow doesn't want to debate the existence of racism. That's useless to a man whose sustenance is dependent upon such bigoted idealism. He prefers to use his paid platform as a bully pulpit to cast judgment in the name of tolerance.
I may not be a Magna Cum Laude from Grambling, but even I understand that race just means differences. And, as with anything, differences shape perception. We don't need scientific theory to justify observable reality. It is what it is.
Mr Blow's definition of racism is somewhat acceptable. Race does render “some inferior and others superior.” That's kinda the whole idea. It's a two-sided coin. Either we're all the same (one race, the human race), or we're all different (race is real).
One of the typical questions racial realists get asked when dealing with anti-racists is: “Do you think Whites are racially superior?” To which the reply should always be: “Superior in what?”
Specificity and statistics can generate data, such as with IQ or genetic predispositions for disease. But there is no algorithm that formulates racial inferiority/superiority on a universal scale. And there will always be outliers that contradict the stereotype.
Furthermore, racial differences have the tendency to be moralized. But they shouldn't be. It's not always a case of right or wrong, and good or bad. Even if White people were scientifically determined to be an inferior race, that shouldn't eliminate Whites from collectively pursuing self-determination as a people (nor any other race for that matter). Whites are roughly 7% of the world's population, and according to current fertility rates, that number is dropping by the day.
The truth is that “racist” is just an anti-White epithet. There's no difference in calling a White person a “racist,” and calling a Black person a “nigger.” It's the exact same thing. If you don't believe me, conduct an experiment. Call a non-White person a “racist” and watch them carelessly shrug it off. It doesn't mean anything to them. They're not White. But call a White person a “racist” and observe their reaction. They'll immediately get tense and defensive. Then do the same thing with “nigger.” I don't recommend saying it to a Black person, because you might get assualted. But try it on a White or Asian. They'll probably giggle. Or just look at you funny.
We know exactly what “they” are going to do about it: Call Trump names. Pretend like the economy isn't booming. Call Trump names. Ignore the fact that the Black unemployment rate isn't at its lowest in decades. Call Trump names.
What do you think Mr Blow will say when that “miracle” happens? You know, the miracle of democracy. Where an elected official (in this case the POTUS) gets to perform the duties the American people elected him to do. Do you think when that “miracle” happens, and Trump serves out his first term, Mr Blow will use his privileged platform to unite the country, as Blacks so often claim they want to do? Or do you think he'll divisively peck away at his six favorite keys (r-a-c-i-s-t)?
See, people like Mr Blow only respect democracy when democracy produces the results they want. So when they can't get the votes organically, they import them inorganically. Everybody knows that illegal immigration is about two things: capitalism and demographic change. Simply put, money and votes.
As a person of “good conscience,” I'll be at the polls in 2020 (God willing). I'll be voting for the candidate who doesn't apologize to liberal rag race-hustlers. But most importantly, I'll be voting for the candidate who doesn't desire to turn America into Amexico.
I suspect that Mr Blow and his cohorts know that it's not if, but when the sleeping White giant awakens. My guess is that he'll be hungry. And history has shown us that the White giant has a voracious appetite for power. As Eduardo Galeano once put it: “History never really says goodbye. History says, 'see you later.'”
Connected content:
Neo-Racism vs. Palaeoracism
Charles Blow is an angry middle-aged Black man who writes a column on Monday and Thursday for the New York Times. He's divorced with three kids, and openly bisexual. Mr Blow graduated Magna Cum Laude from Grambling.
Professionally, Mr Blow is definitely infatuated with “racism.” Which is pretty much the prerequisite for Black “op-ed” writers in major newspapers (scream racism and scream it loudly). Come to think of it, I can't recall the last time I read an “op-ed” piece by a Black columnist that wasn't in some way correlated with racism.
As a matter of fact, the last one I read was in the Dallas Morning News, in which the author theorized that high Black mortality rates were due to a combination of “cruel treatment by White doctors,” and an overall lack of Black doctors. She even went so far as to cast blame on the City of Dallas for not aiding in the quest to produce more Black doctors. All encompassed in systemic racism, of course. And nothing to do with competency. Such as the fact that a minimum of 120 IQ is needed to meet the intellectual requirements to procure an MD (85 is avg Black IQ).
If you review Mr Blow's articles, the title's subject matter may change to some degree, but the premise is usually the same: “Racism” this. “White supremacy” that. Trump called Haiti a “shithole” and played golf on MLK day, so that proves once and for all that he's a racist. Blah, blah, blah. Nothing of substance, only stale garrulity.
Even when Mr Blow opined about Russia, he couldn't help himself. He just had to fantasize about radical racism:
"If this were Barack Obama, Tiki-torch-toting Nazis would have descended on the White House and burned it to the ground. Not only that, America’s racist folks masquerading as religious folks would have used Obama’s moral failing as proof of a black pathology."However, my purpose isn't to critique Mr Blow's efforts of perfecting a Nietzschean slave morality writing style, but rather his opinions. After all, freedom of speech is one of the pillars of “White supremacy.” Which, ironically enough, enables people like Mr Blow to publicly call the most powerful man in the world racial epithets on a daily basis. In the same way it affords me the right to define racism as the essence of blackness. To the extent that if Mr Blow couldn't write about “racism,” he wouldn't have anything to write about.
Technically, racism is just a word that represents an abstract concept (as with all isms). But in reality, it's a word that has been hijacked and weaponized for political gain by those with an anti-White agenda. A word that has transcended its literal definition and evolved into a slur used relentlessly against non-conforming Whites as a modus operandi for character assassination.
Similarly, the word “faggot” was used on the playgrounds in the 80s and 90s. The term was used to insult a boy's masculinity by implying that he was weak. Although the implications weren't based on sexuality (nobody thought the accused was actually gay), it was elementary psychological warfare. Once a boy was labeled a “f****t,” he might as well have been one in the eyes of his peers. The term “racist” works in the same way.
The reason that racism is such a powerful concept is because it provides legitimacy to the inadequacies within the Black community. In other words, racism is an excuse for Black failure. So if Black people couldn't blame White people for their failures, it would force accountability for their own actions. Actions that have determined them to be a significant liability to the prosperity of American society.
Mr Blow knows this, which is why he hyper-focuses on racism. Because if the racists he redundantly chastises were actually the racists of his lore, he would likely be experiencing “White supremacy” in Liberia. And contrary to what the cuck Lindsey Graham said, America is more than just an idea. “White supremacy” just isn't the same without White people at the reins.
But Mr Blow doesn't want to debate the existence of racism. That's useless to a man whose sustenance is dependent upon such bigoted idealism. He prefers to use his paid platform as a bully pulpit to cast judgment in the name of tolerance.
"I find nothing more useless than debating the existence of racism, particularly when you are surrounded by evidence of its existence. It feels to me like a way to keep you fighting against the water until you drown.Racism can only exist if race exists. That's what race is; a degree of variance within the species.
The debates themselves, I believe, render a simple concept impossibly complex, making the very meaning of "racism" frustratingly murky.
So, let’s strip that away here. Let’s be honest and forthright.
Racism is simply the belief that race is an inherent and determining factor in a person’s or a people’s character and capabilities, rendering some inferior and others superior. These beliefs are racial prejudices."
I may not be a Magna Cum Laude from Grambling, but even I understand that race just means differences. And, as with anything, differences shape perception. We don't need scientific theory to justify observable reality. It is what it is.
Mr Blow's definition of racism is somewhat acceptable. Race does render “some inferior and others superior.” That's kinda the whole idea. It's a two-sided coin. Either we're all the same (one race, the human race), or we're all different (race is real).
Charles Blow on a loop. |
Specificity and statistics can generate data, such as with IQ or genetic predispositions for disease. But there is no algorithm that formulates racial inferiority/superiority on a universal scale. And there will always be outliers that contradict the stereotype.
Furthermore, racial differences have the tendency to be moralized. But they shouldn't be. It's not always a case of right or wrong, and good or bad. Even if White people were scientifically determined to be an inferior race, that shouldn't eliminate Whites from collectively pursuing self-determination as a people (nor any other race for that matter). Whites are roughly 7% of the world's population, and according to current fertility rates, that number is dropping by the day.
"The history of America is one in which white people used racism and white supremacy to develop a racial caste system that advantaged them and disadvantaged others."The history of America is one in which European settlers braved the unknown and carved out the greatest nation on the planet with their bare hands and innovative minds. It was a nation created by White men for White people. To this very day, non-Whites from all over the world are literally dying to leave their “shithole” countries and come reap the benefits of “White supremacy.” And make no mistake about it, “White supremacy” is why non-Whites come to White countries.
"It is not a stretch to say that Trump is racist. It’s not a stretch to say that he is a white supremacist. It’s not a stretch to say that Trump is a bigot.The problem with rhetoric is that it's just an empty hole. It doesn't mean anything; it's just name-calling. Mr Blow has to know this. He's a really smart man (did I mention he was Magna Cum Laude of Grambling?), which is why he attempted to define his rhetoric before he fired it repeatedly. He wanted to make it seem like what he was saying actually meant something. He even tried to explain his progression from logical “racism” to rhetorical “racism” (“We have unfortunately moved away from the simple definition of racism...”).
Those are just facts, supported by the proof of the words that keep coming directly from him. And, when he is called out for his racism, his response is never to ameliorate his rhetoric, but to double down on it.
I know of no point during his entire life where he has apologized for, repented of, or sought absolution for any of his racist actions or comments.
Instead, he either denies, deflects or amps up the attack.
Trump is a racist. We can put that baby to bed.
“Racism” and “racist” are simply words that have definitions, and Trump comfortably and unambiguously meets those definitions.
We have unfortunately moved away from the simple definition of racism, to the point where the only people to whom the appellation can be safely applied are the vocal, violent racial archetypes."
The truth is that “racist” is just an anti-White epithet. There's no difference in calling a White person a “racist,” and calling a Black person a “nigger.” It's the exact same thing. If you don't believe me, conduct an experiment. Call a non-White person a “racist” and watch them carelessly shrug it off. It doesn't mean anything to them. They're not White. But call a White person a “racist” and observe their reaction. They'll immediately get tense and defensive. Then do the same thing with “nigger.” I don't recommend saying it to a Black person, because you might get assualted. But try it on a White or Asian. They'll probably giggle. Or just look at you funny.
The simple acknowledgment that Trump is a racist is the easy part. The harder, more substantive part is this: What are we going to do about it?Of course it's easy to call someone names. It's also ignorant.
First and foremost, although Trump is not the first president to be a racist, we must make him the last. If by some miracle he should serve out his first term, he mustn’t be allowed a second. Voters of good conscience must swarm the polls in 2020.
We know exactly what “they” are going to do about it: Call Trump names. Pretend like the economy isn't booming. Call Trump names. Ignore the fact that the Black unemployment rate isn't at its lowest in decades. Call Trump names.
What do you think Mr Blow will say when that “miracle” happens? You know, the miracle of democracy. Where an elected official (in this case the POTUS) gets to perform the duties the American people elected him to do. Do you think when that “miracle” happens, and Trump serves out his first term, Mr Blow will use his privileged platform to unite the country, as Blacks so often claim they want to do? Or do you think he'll divisively peck away at his six favorite keys (r-a-c-i-s-t)?
See, people like Mr Blow only respect democracy when democracy produces the results they want. So when they can't get the votes organically, they import them inorganically. Everybody knows that illegal immigration is about two things: capitalism and demographic change. Simply put, money and votes.
As a person of “good conscience,” I'll be at the polls in 2020 (God willing). I'll be voting for the candidate who doesn't apologize to liberal rag race-hustlers. But most importantly, I'll be voting for the candidate who doesn't desire to turn America into Amexico.
And finally, we have to stop giving a pass to the people — whether elected official or average voter — who support and defend his racism. If you defend racism you are part of the racism. It doesn’t matter how much you say that you’re an egalitarian, how much you say that you are race blind, how much you say that you are only interested in people’s policies and not their racist polemics.It's impossible to eliminate “racism” from democracy in a multiracial society. What really scares people like Mr Blow is the possibility that Whites will awaken from their egalitarian stupor and enter the game of identity politics. Because if that happens, Whites will have realized that it would be democratic suicide to become a demographic minority in their own countries. Particularly when all other groups (Jews, Asians, Hispanics, Blacks) correlate their political affiliation with their racial identity, to the rate of at least 80%.
As the brilliant James Baldwin once put it: "I can’t believe what you say, because I see what you do." When I see that in poll after poll a portion of Trump’s base continues to support his behavior, including on race, I can only conclude that there is no real daylight between Trump and his base. They are part of his racism.
When I see the extraordinary hypocrisy of elected officials who either remain silent in the wake of Trump’s continued racist outbursts or who obliquely condemn him, only to in short order return to defending and praising him and supporting his agenda, I see that there is no real daylight between Trump and them either. They too are part of his racism.
When you see it this way, you understand the enormity and the profundity of what we are facing. There were enough Americans who were willing to accept Trump’s racism to elect him. There are enough people in Washington willing to accept Trump’s racism to defend him. Not only is Trump racist, the entire architecture of his support is suffused with that racism. Racism is a fundamental component of the Trump presidency.
I suspect that Mr Blow and his cohorts know that it's not if, but when the sleeping White giant awakens. My guess is that he'll be hungry. And history has shown us that the White giant has a voracious appetite for power. As Eduardo Galeano once put it: “History never really says goodbye. History says, 'see you later.'”
Connected content:
Neo-Racism vs. Palaeoracism