What else could he possibly say? | [NYPOST] Boston University’s controversial "antiracist" professor, Ibram X. Kendi, has bluntly branded Republicans "the party of white supremacy
...the pernicious doctrine that laws were intended to be obeyed, that society works better when people don't pour shreiking from their places of worship every Friday for a weekend of rioting over insults real or imagined; and that cannibalism, beastiality, incest, murder, theft, rape, and similar activities are bad. A Dead White European (which invalidates his opinion) philosopher once opined that societies thrive when a person's word can be relied upon, and that a society which puts individual happiness first will invariably fail. Strangely enough, other successful societies, such as China, Japan, Korea, and those kinds of places could also be lumped with white supremacist societies, since they push the same values...
The "How to Be an Antiracist" author insisted in an op-ed for The Atlantic that the GOP has used "dog whistles" to brand itself as the "party of parents," dismissing that as a "myth, a great myth."
"The foundational assumption of this great myth is that Republican politicians care about white children," claimed Kendi, who runs Boston University’s Center for Antiracist Research.
"But if they did, then they would not be ignoring or downplaying or defending or bolstering the principal racial threat facing white youth today" — that of "white children being indoctrinated" into white supremacy online, "causing them to hate," he wrote in Saturday’s op-ed.
Kendi described white supremacist ideology as "the toxic blend of racist, sexist, ableist, homophobic, transphobic, Islamophobic, xenophobic, and anti-Semitic ideas that is harmful to all minds."
"Which group is the prime target of white supremacists? White youth," he wrote.
The woke professor then plugged his upcoming book, "How to Raise an Antiracist," while insisting that such anti-racist education "protects white children — all children — against the growing threat of white supremacists."
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