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Verified Hate: The Demand for Racism Exceeds the Supply, by Gregory Hood

22-8-2023 < UNZ 47 1070 words
 

One of the realities of living under an anti-white world order is that majority-white countries invent racist pasts so they can justify giving money to non-whites. In Canada, this has led to a ridiculous fairy tale about residential schools killing Indians. This inspired a spate of church arsons. The clergy met these attacks with strange silence; perhaps their faith simply isn’t strong enough to compete with a more militant creed. However, the facts don’t seem to be matching up with this genocide story.



Don’t worry. Canada is debating whether to outlaw “residential school denialism.” That’s the way democracy works — doubting certain things is illegal.


Speaking of groups that want to outlaw things, The Anti-Defamation League is perhaps the most powerful group calling for more censorship on X. It has also worked to get advertisers to boycott it. Nonetheless, the group itself is still welcome on X, even though Jared Taylor is not. However, that doesn’t mean they have everything their own way.




It has since been deleted, but for a while, that tweet featured this Community Note:



Maybe they will demand a law on Leo Frank Denialism.


Our fellow citizens and their wacky hijinks:










Some people may be angry about the recent fires in Hawaii and the poor emergency response. Will they be angry enough to change their vote? Unlikely. Their outrage doesn’t matter.




Don’t worry, they are building up a new storyline that it is about colonialism and climate change. Somehow, this is still your fault and you will need to pay for it.


We are not the only white advocates banned on X. However, you might be wondering about some tweets and accounts that are still up. Here are some examples:








Actually, Malcolm X was just running a sad minstrel show for guilty liberal whites by the end.


You might think Christian leaders would be worried about the collapse of Christianity. Perhaps some are. However, some of the most vocal on X are worried about . . . white nationalism.






Few Christian leaders seem worried about ethnocentrism by other groups.




That said, we are gaining ground in the conservative movement. Matt Walsh once opposed the “groypers” and tried to answer them with lazy, left-wing bilge. Today, he sounds like us.


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