thread with some excerpts from jeremy carl's new book the unprotected class: how anti white racism is tearing america apart.
to begin, the very first page offers a critical perspective on the death of george floyd and the riots that ensued.
the end of the introduction. this first paragraph is excellent. a succinct explanation of the unspeakable anxiety over mass racial transformation that is only ever allowed to be expressed in indirect ways (that still invite persecution, it should be said).
mention of the nationality act of 1790 which restricted american citizenship to "free white persons".
two notes here. one is a reference to steve sailer, the other is the comical near doubling of the self proclaimed native american population during the 2010s (which was obviously not due to population growth but novel self identification).
detailing the 1978 case upholding the use of race as a factor in admissions, he highlights one of the students who took the plantiff's place in medical school. remember this when leftists pretend that DEI concerns are made up. they've already been affecting people for decades!
the triple pillars of affirmative action, disparate impact, & lack of free association. people identified as extremists for noting the unfolding logic of the slippery slope, the bureaucratic expansion of these laws, & the necessity of not even accidentally avoiding these rules.
detailing the extreme overrepresentation of blacks (particularly black women). the numbers are so egregious that they can't even be justified by political expediency or reward for support. white democrats don't even get spoils in equal proportion to their electoral support.
a chapter discussing interracial crime, zimmerman, the waukesha massacre, the central park five, etc. & addressing the shamelessness of asian american activists who created an anti white blood libel by intentionally lying about asian crime victims.
I'll probably add to this thread as I continue reading. let me say that this book is excellent so far and the author has clearly done his homework which is particularly evident in the passage shown here.
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