1. People are still talking about Sarah Jeong -- that Korean_American chick who was added to the New York Times editorial board and who hates white guys so much that she has a gazillion Tweets devoted to it.
2. I had to mute a guy today, because he was posting collage after collage of Sarah's hate-white-dude tweets and it was clogging up my timeline, not to mention boring me to death.
3. @LillianSnider3 -- a guest on the timeline of @ThomasWictor said this about being white: "Being called white doesn’t bother me. I’ve known it all my life. I’m just a white person...no biggie." It reflects something I've been thinking about for a number of years.
4. Many non-whites are unable to just think of themselves neutrally --"just me, just a black/brown/whatever person" -- to merely exist inside the individual container that is theirs without comparing themselves to others, especially to white individuals.
5. And that is one of the sources of the racial turbulence -- the hatred -- we still see.
6. People who think like Sarah Jeong are simply covering for crippling inferiority complexes.
7. That the NYT embraces her and her open hatred for all whites just shows that there is always an entity out there that will enable your neuroses and even hire you because of them. (Well, not mine, but I digress.)
8. I once said this: "until the majority of black people get white people out of their heads and begin view you as EQUALS, the shouts of racism will continue, as will the shout-down of the truly emancipated. Freedom begins inside."
9. Those who hate whites, who battle "white privilege," and who think that “whiteness” must be repudiated or disavowed show, through those beliefs, that they think whites are SUPERIOR to all others. Jeong believes this and so do her paymasters. No pun intended.
10. Trying to get Jeong fired from the New York Times is absolutely ridiculous. She's one of the Left's up-and-coming ideological warriors in the ever-brewing Great Identity War.
11. The Left will when the War if/when I'm no longer allow to think of myself as "just me, random old lady on the Internet." They'll win when each of us begins to think of those wearing a different skin color as wear the uniform of the enemy.
*when = win
12. That's all. I'm more accustomed to blogging and, therefore, attempting to make my thoughts flow together. But practice in this medium will bring improvement.
