From Moochelle’s senior thesis at Princeton:
“My experiences at Princeton have made me far more aware of my ‘blackness’ than ever before,” the future Mrs. Obama wrote in her thesis introduction. “I have found that at Princeton, no matter how liberal and open-minded some of my white professors and classmates try to be toward me, I sometimes feel like a visitor on campus; as if I really don’t belong. Regardless of the circumstances underwhich I interact with whites at Princeton, it often seems as if, to them, I will always be black first and a student second.”
Black first, angry second, entitlement queen third, and American down somewhere around 8th or 9th.
“Painting her as an angry black woman” is the equivalent of painting watermelons green or oranges orange.
Oh, I mentioned watermelons, I suppose “that’s racist”.
It’s the boob belt.
Her notes are kind of funny.
And - really - there is a bit of truth to them.
She is undoubtedly an affirmative action student at Princeton.
When people in that intellectual demographic meet a black person - we sort of quickly try to figure out “which type” they are. There are a few basic groups: 1. normal smart kid who happens to be black, 2. Smart black kid fully indoctrinated in black racism, and 3. Not very bright, and usually also fully Black Racist indoctrinated.
Type 2s are sort of shunned - really - does anybody need to listen to that? And type 3s are sort of handled differently - because when you are 20 IQ points ahead of someone - it is really easy to embaress them - so they sort of get the “that’s nice dear” approach. Nobody takes them seriously. (In a room full of IQ = 125+, a 110 is really obvious. They don’t get the same jokes, at the same speed, etc.) (Imagine a room full of Ann Coulters, with Moochelle.)
She didn’t belong there - and then is shocked - when she “feels like an outsider”. She got in on race - then whines that anyone notices.
***no matter how liberal and open-minded some of my white professors and classmates try to be toward me, I sometimes feel like a visitor on campus; as if I really don’t belong.***
Well, Moochelle, it’s not as if you actually studied hard, made exceptional grades and got in like all the rest of the students. No, you didn’t belong because the only reason you got in was Affirmative Action. Maybe if you, too, had studied hard, people would have respected you for your diligence and tenacity. But, no, you had to whine. No wonder they thought you “didn’t belong.”