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The anti-white racism on many of our campuses has been going on for years. Students, understandably, have mostly just sat in the classrooms and put up with it, often diligently taking notes on just horrible white people are.<\/p>\n
The effect of the endless preaching of racial hatred has been protests by those who feel \u201coppressed\u201d by the very existence of white people. This was the intended effect of those doing the preaching, of course, these ideologues failed to comprehend a very reasonable consequence of those encouraged protests: the \u201coppressors\u201d get the idea that, since protests are acceptable, they\u2019re allowed to protest too.<\/p>\n
It\u2019s taken years, but we\u2019re finally starting to see pushback against racism by our woke campuses, and by our woke faculty:<\/p>\n
University students burn Latina author’s book for ‘dissing white people’ during lecture<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n Now, I\u2019m no fan of book burning, but this isn\u2019t quite the same as what most people think of burning books. Usually when \u201cbook burning\u201d is referenced, it refers to the most extreme form of censorship, often government sponsored, where knowledge which contradicts an official narrative is destroyed as thoroughly as possible. With today\u2019s internet, burning books is an antiquated concept, since a campfire is completely insufficient to destroy \u201cprinted\u201d knowledge of today.<\/p>\n The burning was simply part of a protest. A particular person is being protested here:<\/p>\n New York Times contributor and associate professor at the University of Nebraska,<\/em><\/p>\n The NYT used to be a respectable paper, but like so much of our mainstream\/legacy media, they\u2019re far too prone to bias. A professor being a contributor to the NYT is as much a black mark as the professor being a contributor to the KKK, and cause for concern indeed. So what seems to be the problem here?<\/p>\n \u2026<\/p>\n spoke about her novel Make Your Home Among Strangers<\/a> to first-year students at Georgia Southern University (GSU). The book, required reading for some of GSU’s First-Year Experience classes, focuses on the story of a Cuban-American girl from Miami who is accepted into a prestigious university in New York, and the struggles she faces to fit in with the predominantly white environment.<\/em><\/p>\n Yikes. There\u2019s so much wrong in that single sentence that I feel the need to only hit the highlights.<\/p>\n First, students are required to read her book. Now, normally there\u2019s nothing wrong with this, particularly when the book is a textbook, filled with knowledge long-established as important for educated humans to know. In this case, it\u2019s just a fiction novel\u2014it might still be useful knowledge, but this is the professor\u2019s own work, with no record of being particularly relevant for the educated. If the book had been around for 20 years and received much praise or at least a best-seller, perhaps a case could be made? There\u2019s nothing like that here.<\/p>\n Second, it\u2019s for a non-academic course, the \u201cFirst-Year Experience\u201d class. This level of navel-gazing is becoming ever-more important to our universities, which feel students need to take a college course to appreciate how great it is they\u2019re spending a fortune learning about their own university.<\/p>\n Third, the course is so precious that it\u2019s mandatory for all students to take, whether they\u2019re getting a degree in History of Georgia Southern University (where the course might well apply) or Physics. I guess it\u2019s simply balance that the students are being forced to buy a non-academic book they shouldn\u2019t have to read in a non-academic course they shouldn\u2019t have to take.<\/p>\n Fourth, the description of the book scares me more than a little. Isn\u2019t Miami like, in America? Are whites so rare in Miami that now it\u2019s a \u201cstruggle\u201d for someone raised there to move to \u201canother country\u201d like New York?<\/p>\n (Incidentally, I was born and raised in southern Florida, having to \u201cgo north\u201d if I wanted to visit amusement parks like Bush Gardens or Disney. Having lived in New York and other states, I concede there are cultural differences, but \u201cstruggle\u201d is a bit much, I assure the gentle reader.)<\/p>\n But enough about that.<\/p>\n \u201cI noticed that you made a lot of generalizations about the majority of white people being privileged,\u201d one student said\u2026<\/em><\/p>\n At long last, students are starting to identify the hypocrisy of the ideologues running our campuses. It\u2019s very wrong to make generalizations about other races, students learn, and, finally, they\u2019re starting to realize it\u2019s equally wrong to make generalizations about \u201cwhite people.\u201d<\/p>\n The professor\u2019s speech was filled with anti-white racism, and the student challenged her on it, with the ultimate punchline of why doesn\u2019t \u201cdiversity\u201d include white people?<\/em><\/p>\n Instead of acknowledging the hypocrisy and trying to explain why white people can\u2019t be included in diversity, the professor basically snarled back at the student:<\/p>\n I talked about white privilege because it\u2019s a real thing that you are actually benefiting from right now in even asking this question,\u201d Crucet said in response, according to the paper. \u201cWhat\u2019s so heartbreaking for me and what is so difficult in this moment right now is to literally have read a talk about this exact moment happening and it\u2019s happening again…\u201d<\/em><\/p>\n To summarize the above the professor accused the student of having white privilege just by asking the question, and the professor was puzzled why her ideology keeps getting called out on its hypocrisy.<\/p>\n Things didn\u2019t go well after that, with students burning her book in protest. One student tweet sums things up:<\/p>\n you came to our university as an author of a book all freshmen were required to read, a book you barely talked about. instead, you wasted everyone\u2019s time by attempting to create a racial divide by bullying white people for an hour. that IS racist. you should\u2019ve expected this.<\/em><\/p>\n \u2014 MT (@morganetracy1<\/a>) October 10, 2019<\/p>\n While the above is mostly correct, I feel the need to clarify that last bit about \u201cshould\u2019ve expected this.\u201d The student is surprised here at the professor\u2019s inability to conceive of being called out for her inappropriate behavior but I\u2019m not, for two reasons.<\/p>\n First, students have been gobbling up anti-white racist rhetoric for well over a decade now, with nobody questioning it. It\u2019s a recent phenomenon that students are seeing the hypocrisy of progressive beliefs.<\/p>\n Second, although this pushback only started recently, it didn\u2019t start five minutes ago. The professor herself acknowledges it\u2019s happening, and despite knowing this, she falls back on the age-old cry of RACISM rather than address this fundamental flaw in her point of view.<\/p>\n Trouble is, that weapon, the cry of RACISM, has long since been blunted from over-use; the targets just don’t care any more. It\u2019s not working, so the only questions which remain are how long until they figure it out, and what weapon(s) will they resort to next. They won\u2019t simply admit the ideology is flawed, admit they are wrong\u2026instead it will be more doubling down.<\/p>\n I suspect they\u2019ll go to censorship next, but, as the book-burning shows, students have figured out how to deal with that weapon as well.<\/p>\n Now, university admin have said the student\u2019s behavior (such as protesting at her hotel) was wrong, and the students doing so have been called RACISTS, of course\u2026but this is just further hypocrisy, as the students literally did nothing which speakers opposing this ideology have been exposed to, as encouraged by promoters of this ideology.<\/p>\n www.professorconfess.blogspot.com<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"