Except this is false. White liberals constantly act as though blacks are inferior, the classic “soft bigotry of low expectations”.

It is “racist” to claim, or argue, that blacks need to be held to the same standards of civil behavior that whites, and others, are held to.

It is “racist” to claim, or argue, that blacks are just as capable of seeing to their own well-being if forced to do so just as everyone else is.

An obvious example of this is the video of Berkeley whites’ opinions of black peoples’ ability to get Voter IDs.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JGmKHrWKMQ

Each and every one of these white liberal assholes thinks black people can’t do basic things which everyone else in our society has as a basic requirement for the very act of living and working in our society.

How awkward —
https://www.powerlineblog.com/archives/2020/06/shame-at-the-sociology-department.php

Apparently two of the four Minneapolis police officers on the scene of the death of George Floyd not only attended the University of Minnesota, but were students in . . . the Sociology department! This has caused something of a crisis for the department, as you might imagine. The leadership of the department has reportedly asked grad students not to make any comments to the media about the two officers, or how the department clearly failed in their primary mission of indoctrinating these two pre-officers into proper socialism.

One Ph.D student in the department is not happy about any of this, and issued this Tweet thread:

I would normally expect such an in-your-face response to TPTB to lead to the student’s sudden involuntary decision to leave the program, except that his arguments are, in this case, more likely to generate groveling by the department, which actually has no Power at all.

but thanks… its appreciated…

In December 1923, Opportunity, the mouthpiece of the National Urban League, declared in its editorial: ‘There are new voices speaking from the depths and fullness of the Negro’s life, and they are harbingers of the new period into which Negroes appear to be emerging.’ Opportunity’s editor was Charles Johnson, a key figure in the New Negro movement, who thirty years later recalled the Harlem Renaissance as ‘that sudden and altogether phenomenal outburst of emotional expression, unmatched by any comparable period in American or Negro American history.’

One of the participants in the movement was still a student at the University of California when it all started to happen. Arna Bontemps later wrote in his memoir:

I had been a summer school student at UCLA and picked up a copy of [Claude] McKay’s poems in the main public library on the way home. I had not seen a review or heard any mention of the book, but the first sentence of the introduction made any such announcement unnecessary. ‘These poems have a special interest for all the races of man,’ it said, ‘because they are sung by a pure blooded Negro.’ Naturally I had to borrow the book that very minute, read it on the yellow Pacific Electric streetcar that day and second time that night, then begin telling everybody I knew about it.

The responses of black friends were surprising. Nearly all of them stopped to listen. There was no doubt that their blood came to a boil when they heard ‘If We Must Die’.

McKay’s poem was written against a rising tide of mob lynchings in the American South.

When Winston Churchill appeared before the US Congress petitioning for American support in the darkest hours of World War Two, he quoted from it without acknowledging the author:

If we must die – let it not be like hogs
Hunted and penned in an inglorious spot,
While round us bark the mad and hungry dogs,
Making their mock at our accursed lot.
If we must die – oh, let us nobly die,
So that our precious blood may not be shed
In vain; then even the monsters we defy
Shall be constrained to honour us though dead!
O kinsmen! we must meet the common foe!
Though far outnumbered let us show us brave,
And for their thousand blows deal one deathblow!
What though before us lies the open grave?
Like men we’ll face the murderous, cowardly pack,
Pressed to the wall, dying, but fighting back!

An UnAmerican in New York By Lewis Nkosi

Between the end of World War One and the Great Depression there occurred in Harlem such a flowering of music, dance, theatre and painting as to change white American perceptions of African American artistic expression. In a little over a decade, more books by black Americans appeared in print than had been published in the entire history of black American writing.

Oliver Stone – Speech at Writers Guild Awards 2017

neo: My understanding is that “white supremacy” has mutated from the older, obvious meaning to an academic, intersectional definition:
______________________________

In academic usage, particularly in usage which draws on critical race theory or intersectionality, the term “white supremacy” can also refer to a political or socioeconomic system, in which white people enjoy a structural advantage (privilege) over other ethnic groups, on both a collective and individual level.

–https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_supremacy
______________________________

So, as long as blacks lag behind socially and economically in America, whatever the specifics, whites are all white supremacists. Even if they virtue signal like mad, their forgiveness is only provisional.

#Sux2BWhite.

One of the wise old salts on a Sunday evening Denver radio talk show, “father Hugh” (really a Harvard trained senior-aged lawyer who despises Harvard), made this sarcastic wish. And thus, more of my theme (above) has fallen into place.

He says, we need Senate Majority leader Mitch McConnell to stand up for the Rule of Law against the rioters. Of course, he does not.

Meanwhile, McConnell has chosen Senator mini-Marco Rubio to Chair the Senate Intelligence Committee’s look into Obamagate (now that Chairman John Burr is side-lined by an insider trading investigation), this summer,

Well, during Weimar period, Germany had her “stab in the back” thesis over the Great War’s later execution and peace settlement. Will we witness the Deep State Rubio to commit a parallel and insulting treason? Against investigating the Deep State’s involvement in Obamagate?

I fully expect that one way or another, he will. However, I have no faith that our opposition Right will deliver anything like the outrage and disgust Germans evinced.

History does not repeat, but it sure as Hell is rhyming strongly. And at an accelerating pace.