Does Critical Race Theory Make Sense, Or Is It Senseless?

Creative Destruction Media ^ | 12/5/2021 | Pete Blaber

[Beave Meister]

Imagine a scenario where a college student walked into your office and proposed teaching youand your people a “theory” that he came up with about Witches? “Critical Witch Theory” he’d explain, has three central tenants: 1) Witchcraft and sorcery are central components of American life. 2) To end witchcraft we must segregate all people as either witches or non-witches. 3) Since all witches are inherently evil we should categorize all people based on whether they are evil or non-evil.” What do you think?

Albert Einstein taught us that a theory can never be proven, only disproven. A theory stands until proven false which is why the Theory of Relativity still stands today. What about ‘Critical Witch Theory”?

With Einstein’s words of wisdom top of mind most of us wouldn’t bother asking for examples that prove witchcraft and sorcery are central to American life, nor would we bother asking what kind of biologic criteria he will invent to categorize every human on the face of the earth as either evil or non-evil. Instead we’d go right to the foundational knowledge upon which the theory stands “Witch’s,” and explain that: no Witch DNA has ever been described, discovered, or identified; no empirical examples of “Witchcraft or Sorcery” have ever been witnessed, recorded, or validated, and although it’s been over 300 years since the Salem Witch Trials, they serve as a cautionary reminder of the way fear-driven false accusations can manipulate the way people think and act toward each other (Note: between 1692 and 1693, more than 200 people were accused of practicing witchcraft—”the Devil’s magic”—and 20 innocent people were executed[1]).

[A strike]

Well thought out, but,

the REAL elephant in the room is demographic change and population replacement.