Author

Topic: White Privilege Conference (Read 643 times)

legendary
Activity: 1512
Merit: 1000
March 13, 2015, 07:13:06 PM
#3
I thought the idea of white privilege died with phrenology!
It is typical American stuff though, attempted politically correct racism, dressed up as conservative politics.

I worry about America when you hear about this sort of stuff, and what is happening in Ferguson, but whenever I've been there they always seem quite 'normal'.

When you've been there probably you haven't had a left/liberal journalist around you all the time Smiley.
legendary
Activity: 1218
Merit: 1003
March 13, 2015, 06:35:48 PM
#2
I thought the idea of white privilege died with phrenology!
It is typical American stuff though, attempted politically correct racism, dressed up as conservative politics.

I worry about America when you hear about this sort of stuff, and what is happening in Ferguson, but whenever I've been there they always seem quite 'normal'.
legendary
Activity: 1176
Merit: 1001
minds.com/Wilikon
March 13, 2015, 03:46:35 PM
#1



Members of the tea party movement are “screw-loosers” who range from “sort of a generic racism” to “bald-faced racists,” and they tend to become more racist the longer they associate with tea party ideas. Also, “tea partiers are not overly concerned about the economy,” love “gun rallies,” want power in the hands of white people and hate President Barack Obama because he “broke the white monopoly on the presidency.”

Such was the message of a speaker on the first day of this year’s White Privilege Conference, currently happening at a posh hotel in downtown Louisville, Ky.

The speaker was Leonard Zeskind. The author and activist hosted a session concerning the tea party, a limited government movement that shared in the responsibility for returning the U.S. House of Representatives to Republican control four years ago.

Zeskind’s Thursday afternoon talk was entitled “The Denial of White Privilege, the Tea Party Movement and the Building of Our Response.”

[...]

During the question-and-answer period, a woman asked: “What is, like, an African-American tea party member? How could there be one?”

Zeskind said he doesn’t know “how people could do it” but compared black people who support limited government and gun rights to “Jewish kluxers.”

Zeskind repeatedly referred to black people as “black folks.” He bizarrely suggested that “black folks” didn’t know about the tea party movement when it began because it wasn’t a topic of discussion “at the barber shop.”


http://dailycaller.com/2015/03/12/tea-party-is-bald-faced-racists-white-privilege-conference-speaker-tells-sea-of-white-people/?utm_campaign=547f4d2f01958a5001000e49&utm_source=boomtrain&utm_medium=email&bt_alias=eyJ1c2VySWQiOiIyYmY0NzdiYy0wNmMzLTQyMmMtYWNkOC1kY2Q5OGJmOWM0M2IifQ%3D%3D


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