Leftist elements now calling for genocide of an entire race
Leftist ferocity has now has now become homicidal. Racism has always existed, but to date has never been countenanced by either the law or morality in non-totalitarian Western nations. That may very well be changing.
It appears as though the final chapter of the war against the West, and America in particular, may be unfolding. Our basic social institutions have been compromised to the point of collapse, should we remain on the present path.
The demonizing of any particular group based on ethnicity, race, religion, or political beliefs by growing hardcore totalitarian leaning groups is a red flag on steroids. America and the West have been groomed by relentless political correctness for decades, and the results are coming in. An entire generation has been indoctrinated to despise Western values.
Not every classical liberal, or millennial agrees with the narrative; however, enough do and they can create a serious problem. If either sanctioned or idiotically allowed to grow, these groups will change the nation's ethos by using the guise of tolerance. Unfortunately, this development seems to be occurring in parts of the EU whose politicians and MSM minimize and/or suppress information regarding the crimes committed by migrants against citizens of their host nations.
Should the entire West fall through its own ignorance and/or denial, the absolutists will prevail. The human inhabitants of Planet Earth will suffer imprisonment in a dystopian existence unlike any other in history. There will be no escape.
The following article is most alarming by the fact that a student would feel free to publish such vitriol and hate against a particular race. Will such actions become the norm?
Student op-ed calls white people 'an abomination'
Celine Ryan California Campus Correspondent
@celinedryan on Nov 29, 2017 at 2:20 PM EDT
- Texas State University’s student newspaper published an op-ed Tuesday telling “white people” that “your DNA is an abomination.”
- The op-ed generated intense criticism from readers who felt that it was simply designed to inflame racial tensions and should have raised red flags for the paper's editors.
Texas State University’s student newspaper published an op-ed Tuesday telling “white people” that “your DNA is an abomination.”
“When I think of all the white people I’ve ever encountered—whether they’ve been professors, peers, lovers, friends, police officers, et cetera—there is perhaps only a dozen I would consider ‘decent,’” student columnist Rudy Martinez begins the op-ed, which The University Star has not posted on its website.
[RELATED: Brown student paper given ultimatum after publishing ‘racist’ op-eds]
Contending that racial categories “are used to subjugate non-white people,” Martinez complains that “in Texas, a bizarre state I have now inhabited for four years, I continuously meet individuals that either deny the existence of white privilege or fail to do something productive with it.”
Addressing white classmates, he asserts that “you were not born white,” but rather “became white” and “actively remain white” through “allegiance to a country that was never great.”
Martinez then warns white people that “the oppressive world you have built...is coming apart at the seams,” describing Donald Trump as the last gasp of white supremacy.
“Through the current political climate, in which a white supremacist inhabits the White House and those of his ilk would try to prove otherwise, I see white people as an aberration,” he declares. “Through a constant, ideological struggle in which we aim to deconstruct ‘whiteness’ and everything attached to it, we will win.”
Until then, however, Martinez offers one final message for white people.
“Remember this: I hate you because you shouldn’t exist,” he concludes. “You are both the dominant apparatus on the planet and the void in which all other cultures, upon meeting you, die.”
[RELATED: Prof calls whites ‘inhuman assholes,’ says ‘let them die’]
Student Body President Connor Clegg told Campus Reform that he believes the article is an “embarrassment” to his school.
“I'm the first person who will stand up for the First Amendment any day of the week,” he said, “but when students are required to pay into a school paper like this which espouses these racist views, then I certainly think some action needs to be taken against this so-called reporter/columnist.”
Clegg also pointed out that the editors of the Star share accountability for publishing the op-ed, suggesting they should have exercised more discretion before deciding to run it.
“Ultimately, editors are the gatekeepers who have final say over these things so we need to look at that as well,” he argued. “I mean the rhetoric sounded like something that would come out of Hitler's mouth—not to be extreme but it's undeniable. ‘I hate you because you shouldn't exist?’ I mean come on. Whoever let that type of material get published should certainly be looked at.”
[RELATED: Columbia newspaper refuses to publish conservative student’s op-ed]
The Star’s Editor-in-Chief, Denise Cervantes, addressed that line of reasoning in an editor’s note published on the paper’s website Tuesday night, though as of press time there was still no digital version of the original op-ed.
“The University Star’s opinion pages are a forum for students to express and debate ideas,” Cervantes noted. “While our publication does not endorse every opinion put forth by student columnists or guest contributors, as the editor I take responsibility for what is printed on our pages.”
While he acknowledged that the op-ed had generated “widespread criticism” from readers, including “many expressing that they find the author’s ideas to be racist,” Cervantes sought to portray the matter as a misunderstanding.
“The original intent of the column was to comment on the idea of race and racial identities. We acknowledge that the column could have been clearer in its message and that it has caused hurt within our campus community,” the editor’s note concluded. “We apologize and hope that we can move forward to a place of productive dialogue on ways to bring our community together.”
[RELATED: Berkeley student paper: ‘heckling is a form of free speech’]
Not all students accept that argument, however, saying it should have been clear to the editors from the outset that the piece was intended primarily as a racial provocation.
Savannah Gabrielle, a Latina student and Turning Point USA member, told Campus Reform that she “couldn't believe that my university, [which] supposedly supports different cultures and races, actually published that in the newspaper,” saying, “I feel like the writer wrote it in order to gain recognition and hopefully create a resistance to the ‘white race,’ but what he ultimately created was the beginnings of another Hitler.”
Texas State student Andrew Homann, a former chief of staff for the Texas Federation of College Republicans who once served as Texas State Student Body President, offered a similar assessment, drawing a distinction between the author’s right to freely express his views and the newspaper’s right to exercise editorial discretion.
“I am saddened by the fact that The University Star, my school’s paper funded by tuition and tax dollars, would give a platform to racism, bigotry and hatred,” he told Campus Reform. “While this individual has every right to express his disgusting world-view, this rhetoric does not belong in any publication, anywhere.”
Follow the author of this article on Twitter: @celinedryan
Source: Campus Reform
Knowledge Is Power: The Realistic Observer is a non-profit blog dedicated to bringing as much truth as possible to the readers.
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