Lately, I have been called racist ad nauseum. In fact, the racial accusations seemed to start as soon as soon as I really became an outspoken conservative and have only gotten worse thereafter. Strangely, I have never considered myself a racist. I have always found the accusations to be a mystery, because they seem to stem simply from the fact that I: a) Take pride in being a white American; and b) Don’t believe there should be any racial separations.
As to how those two things make me racist is beyond me, yet the lefterds out there feel the bizarre compulsion to accuse me anyway. Yet, turn the finger around and call them racist and see what happens. It’s always an ugly scene, which tells me that perhaps they’re the ones who are racist and are in such denial that the mere hint of an accusation ignites the usual democrat flareup of hate and anger.
So, here I go again. The liberal left – those liberal democrats who pride themselves on being so open minded to everything – are the racist bastards out there who are working every day to keep the racial divide alive and well in America.
Personally, I’m sick to death of it. I’m sick of all of the forced separation by race, sexual preference, religious affiliation or how you wear your hair on the third Tuesday of odd months. Ask yourself this: What’s a more racist way to be? Forcibly separating people by these factors or demanding that these factors be dropped and people treated equally?
Interestingly, I am the one who demands a color blind society and yet I’m the one who gets called racist. How fucked up is that? Is this all a by product of the left’s self-loathing and self-hatred? Do they hate themselves (and by extension the rest of us) so much that they truly believe that the only way to not be racist is to put minorities on a pedestal over the rest of us? It would certainly seem so since any call for true equality is deemed as racist.
Of course, this rant stems from something that recently reared its head and really pissed me off. It seems that the Attorney General for Wisconsin has ruled that it is perfectly acceptable for the University of Wisconsin system to use race as a deciding factor in admissions. This was originally covered by Jessica McBride, and brought about some retorts from liberals who firmly believe that applicants must be separated by race in order to make things “fair.” What amazed me, however, was that the concept of fair simply meant making sure that nobody of color is left out. For example, I asked one of these lefties why they can’t eliminate race from the application, and here was one answer I got:
“Say you have three applicants for two spots. All the same as in your scenario, but two are black and one white. One of the blacks gets left out because of his race. That’s not fair either.”
How is that not fair? Is it fair to the white to disqualify him simply because he is white? That certainly seems to be what this guy is advocating for. He never did answer me as to why we couldn’t eliminate race from the process. He was too hung up on making sure the process was “fair” to the black applicant.
This is also on the heels of the recent Supreme Court decision that race can’t be used when placing children in public schools – a decision that helps to move society towards a more colorblind future – that has been called racist by the left. Again, how is stopping the process of separating children by race a racist action?
Here’s some more food for thought. A press release from the United Council of UW Students was released in praise of the AG’s decision. Once again, I can’t help but to question the logic of this, since once again it seems that the people in support of this action are supporting continued separation and classification of people by race. The student diversity chair, an obviously clueless Junior by the name of Hannah Buck, summed up the ignorance of a policy such as this by saying:
“Race is too much of a factor to ignore, as is access to college preparatory resources and family income level. Holistic admissions give UW system the opportunity to empower the state educationally, not simply for those who can afford it or have a legacy within it.”
This is all about race. I live in rural Wisconsin where white poverty is a fact of life, yet we don’t see anybody chomping at the bit to give them an advantage in the UW system. Yet, take that same situation and apply it to an urban minority and the schools can’t do enough to offer them every advantage. What’s the difference? A box checked on application where one checks white and another checks black? I guess this is why I get called racist, because I say that the block shouldn’t be there at all and the schools should not be able to tell the difference between an impoverished white applicant and an impoverished black applicant. It sounds fair to me, yet I’m constantly being told that it’s not fair and I’m just a racist conservative.
But who’s really the racist? To me, the biggest step in overcoming racism would be to move towards a colorblind society, where nobody gets specific advantages or disadvantages due to their race (or creed/sexual preference/etc). So how does that make me a racist? The left’s desire to perpetuate the separation of people by race (and any other factor that might differentiate people from one another) is by far a much more racist way if being, because it forces people to acknowledge and accept the fact that people of different races are in fact different and unequal (inferior?).
Is is right to have people in government institutions forcing us to believe that there are in fact differences between the races – so much so that there needs to be rules and laws in place to make sure we remember it? Who’s really the 800 pound racist gorilla out there? You can go ahead and call me anything you want, but the truth of the matter is that I support true equality between people – regardless of their race – and would love nothing more than to see a colorblind society. Is that really such a bad thing?
If you ask the left, the answer is yes… But then again, these are the same people who firmly believe that “equality” does not mean equal. Equality means that they want the same rights plus additional privileges that will keep minorities separated from the rest of us… It’s weird. Yet I’m the racist.















It’s the ole ” Don’t discriminate against anything ” mentallity. If a liberal actually calls himself anything by ” title ” he is discriminating against himself, go figure.
If you have not ever checked out “Evan Sayet” its 45 min. long but worth it. He explains exactly what your talking about in this link. {eric at tygrrrr express turned me on to him}
Isn’t it funny that the party that tells us to accept everybody regardless of color, sex, or sexual orientation is the same party that sees race first? Applicants to school, jobs, etc, should be judged only on their qualifications, race should not be an issue. That is what makes our kind the racists, the fact that we don’t want to put minorities above other races.
The left wants to keep minorities down so the can blame the Republicans, and ensure a voting block.
Maybe the Left is afraid that if people are judged by their abilities and qualifications, certain people will be ommitted. If we ensure “fairness”, no one’s feelings get hurt, the less qualified get hired or accepted, and the bar get’s lowered. No wonder other countries are kicking our ass in the industrial production scenario.
Yep, I think that’s about it, too. If the left can keep minorities down and keep up the separation between the races, they can always point the finger to the right and blame us. Furthermore, if they keep people down they help to breed the festering dependance on the government teet that they love to push so hard. If they lose that separation and everybody suddenly finds themselves on a level playing field, they stand to lose an awful lot. It will make people more accountable for themselves instead of being able to fall back on race/creed/sex(ual prefernce).
So far I’ve heard a bunch of people here constantly with the whole “color blind” stuff. Pleeeeaaasssee. What is color blind? I personally don’t think that if we just up and decided to NOT see color, that would fix one thing. I worked at a large insurance company (one of those you see on commercials constantly) and I was one of 4 blacks out of a good 200 employees at this office, then it became 3. Why, because the white women in the office complained that they didn’t feel comfortable with the black guy there. He never spoke to people and it creeped them out. I worked in personnel so was privy to what took place.
Is it any coincidence that out of a couple hundred people in that office only 4 (sorry) 3 were black? If left to regulate themselves, companies, schools etc. will be worse than this. I heard every excuse in the book as to why an applicant of color was not getting hired even though he/she was qualified. The top 3 are:
They don’t fit the company image
I just don’t get a good feel for this one
They don’t seem like a good fit for the company
How many times can you hear these lame excuses over and over before you just realize its racism! I know people would like to think they are color blind and whatever, but it never fails that color kicks in when you go for the interview etc.
So I guess people will stop “falling back” on race/creed/sex etc. when the white majority STOP playing this phony “I don’t see color” bit and even the playing field.
Here’s something for you to consider, though. Why not deal with the racism on a case by case basis? When I say colorblind, I mean just that. There are more people out there who really don’t give a shit than people who do, yet it’s that minority of racist people who ruin it for the rest of us.
As for somebody like me, I am concerned solely with qualifications. If somebody is qualified, then that’s who I would choose if I were a hiring manager. Then again, I’m not so concerned with business as I am with the public sector. I am for a free business environment where business owners are able to hire and fire who they want for whatever reason they want. It’s part of a free society.
But I digress. School is a whole different ballgame. If school applications didn’t include a race check box, and there wasn’t a formal interviewing process prior to accepting or denying an applicant, how can anybody say that race was a deciding or motivating factor? It’s just like i said before. If two applicants are from identical impoverished backgrounds with similar education, and one is white and the other black, why should the black get preference? It just makes no sense.
You claim you want an even playing field, so I ask you this: how do we go about accomplishing that when we have separation forced down our throats? Don’t you think that forced diversity and separation by race helps to perpetuate racism?
It bothers me that you have so little faith that people can be “colorblind.” One advantage that I have is that I spent time in the military and have seen exactly how a colorblind system works. Every six months I would go up for promotion, and on the criteria sheet you were awarded points for test scores, time in service, time in rank, awards received etc. At the end, the points were tallied and the top x% would be promoted. Race, creed, sex etc were never part of the equation, and it worked well. It ensured that the right people with the right qualifications got the right promotions and were put into the right positions. It was really just that simple.
It can work, but it requires both sides to lay down arms and agree that the playing field should be equal without any special rights or advantages being awarded to anybody simply based on something as silly as color or creed or sexual orientation…
I live in Hawaii , and we are culturaly the most diverse state in the union. If I had to take into context someones race I would go crazy.
I accept and deal with whats in front of me on a personal basis. And the key word is person.
We accept each others background and cherish each others culture. And we dont use it as justification for anything other than to be as nice to each other as we can.
Sure we have racism here, but they are a very small minority. The rest of the country could learn something from us. And by the way , the majority here is democratic. But the mainland mindset on race is just not happeneng here.I have lived in the states half of my life and it just freaks me out what a big issue it is there.
Everyone should just drop it already, and I mean everyone.
I am racist to a certain extent, because I prefer brown women and I am white. That is about as far as it goes, the tip of my…
This is my first visit to a blog that I actually seem to agree with. I served in the army for four years and when my time was up I decided to enter Oklahoma State University where for the first time I was surrounded by the far left, it made my skin crawl. My last year of high school I had no intention of going to college therefore I had not taken the ACT or SAT. When I decided to go I of course had to, so without studying for my duration of time in the army I scored a 29 (out of 32) on the residual ACT, Had I been anything other than white I would have gone to school for free. I was pretty mad about that, it seems to me that I was the lesser, based on my race I had to do better than everyone else just to get the same opportunity. That or that the racially sensitive rule makers think that all other races are, well, dumber. This seems unfair to everyone and the fact that lower scores are required seems racist both ways. I guess the left thinks that the only way to be fair is to fuck everyone, hmmmmm, I thought that was socialism.
Hey Ryan, thanks for stopping by and thanks for the story. It’s pretty frustrating, isn’t it? It’s funny how “equality” has turned into “Screw the common white guy” and how so many people don’t see it that way. I mean, what is fairness, really? Is fair giving somebody an advantage simply because of the color of their skin? I wouldn’t think so. Yet we get to face it regularly… Funny how that works.