Many of the people peddling racial animosity towards whites live off the fruits of whites’ labor and innovation. From Paul Rosenberg at freemansperspective.com:
Anti-white racism is the order of the day in officialdom. The anti-whiteness that long infected “educated” and elite classes has breached its previous limits and has been shoved into a billion faces at once. G**gle, as you may know, is portraying George Washington, Albert Einstein and many others in blackface. At the same time, the largest entertainment corporations are portraying Viking warriors as black women and so on. Most recently, a gaggle of court intellectuals have taken center stage, decrying the threat to democracy (hallowed be its name) posed by “white rural rage.”
After a moment of disbelief and revulsion upon seeing this, my first instinct was to defend white people, just as I defended black people back when they were targets of racism. White culture, after all (actually Christian culture), has blessed the world like no other. But there’s more to see than just that: There’s a desperation involved in this sick episode, and I think we should examine it.
The Positions of The Racists
I think it’s telling to consider the positions of the anti-white racists. More or less all of them are creatures of institutions. That is, very few of them have spent any significant amount of time in productive work. These are not carpenters, farmers, repairmen, nurses, drivers and factory workers.
In other words, the anti-white racists are people who are paid by institutions. They are insulated from the direct processes that support human life… the building, growing, repairing and delivering things that actually matter.
Politicians and millions of government employees are of this type. Not all of these people are racists, but nearly all remain silent in the face of it. Huge swaths of the academic and entertainment classes are also of this type, again with those who aren’t personally racist saying very little.
The link to Paul R and the “continue reading” link take us to a Mises’ essay.
Thanks.
Joseph Sobran was right.
This just in from Rob Zombie:
Rock and Roll (In A Black Hole)
As Slurms McKenzie said…whimmy wham wham wozzle.