Posted on 11/17/2014 7:38:41 AM PST by all the best
A couple weeks ago, The Daily Caller completed its alphabetical tour de force showing that racism has seeped into every nook and cranny of American life including superhero movies, the weather and the very air we breathe.
It was hard, arduous work. Now, some 19 articles later and still feeling grimy and contaminated from multiple visits to obscure sites like Salon deep in the bowels of the Internet its time to celebrate. Its time to kick back, relax and enjoy the greatest hits of all the things someone, somewhere has deemed racist.
A is for academic freedom, which is racist according to Sandra Korn, a highfalutin Harvard University student and a columnist for the Harvard Crimson. In a February column, Korn unambiguously insisted that the Ivy League school should stop guaranteeing professors and students the right to hold controversial views and should instead only pursue research that strives for justice by opposing racism, sexism, and heterosexism. Korns Facebook likes include OccupyHarvard, Students Occupy Boston and Left Futures/Jacobin Reading Group.
B is for the Benghazi select committee. The committee is racist, according to the creative logic of South Carolina Rep. James Clyburn, because it makes President Barack Obama look bad. Its the same kind of thing that led to the end of Reconstruction, Clyburn told NewsOne Now host Roland Martin in May. I seem to remember our history, when after Reconstruction, when people of color gained political presence throughout the South, they drummed up all kinds of things and indictments and accusations, the Congressman born in 1940 explained. They drove these people out of the South. And I see the same kind of efforts to discredit this president.
C is for coconut bras.
(Excerpt) Read more at dailycaller.com ...
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.