Latest / Brett Keane and Eve Show / White Hate
Transcript
- 1:17Can you be racist to white people?
- 1:19Moreover, can non whites be racist?
- 1:33In order to answer this question appropriately, I'm going to
- 1:35present a. Logical argument to determine.
- 1:37Why anti white sentiment is not the answer to racism on this
- 1:41video present a strong thesis against this concept while
- 1:44trying my very best to maintain analytical balance.
- 1:47This is however, not only a structural analysis of the
- 1:50concept of racism, but by the end of this video essay I will
- 1:53have formed an accurate conceptual model of the two
- 1:56repeating definitions of racism, exposing also the social,
- 1:59political, strategic placement of anti white sentiment for its
- 2:02proponents and the dangerous weight of such ideology onto our
- 2:06current society. My goal here today is to
- 2:09challenge the increasingly common claim that racism against
- 2:12white people is definitionally impossible.
- 2:15In other words, I will demonstrate this to be a
- 2:16fundamentally flawed position in its linguistic premises and
- 2:20criteria. Furthermore, I will demonstrate
- 2:22that this is also an ultimately ineffective anti racist praxis.
- 2:28My goal isn't to minimize the experiences minorities have with
- 2:31racism, but to promote genuine equality where all forms of
- 2:35racial discriminations are recognized, are visible, and
- 2:38appropriately addressed. That is because a society where
- 2:41everyone is treated equally is objectively superior to 1, where
- 2:45a single group, any group, in this case white people, is
- 2:49singled down, targeted and racism against them is not only
- 2:53permitted but even encouraged through shallow and incoherent
- 2:57definitional loops. Now, you might ask, but is it
- 3:07really a big deal that academic circles and political activists
- 3:11tomato tomato these days are trying to constantly justify
- 3:14racism against white people? It's really a big deal.
- 3:17It is, and this is demonstrated by several clinical studies with
- 3:21overwhelming cumulative data with an already established body
- 3:24of epistemological evidence which connects and links racism
- 3:27as a determinant of health. All of this being based on a
- 3:30comprehensive meta analysis of the data in question.
- 3:32I'll put links. Thus, this new rebranded form of
- 3:35racism, anti white sentiment is to be avoided at all costs and
- 3:40be treated just like any other forms of racism.
- 3:42Definitional loops do not change clinical test results.
- 3:47When we excuse racial hatred through what clearly are just
- 3:50semantic games, which is the too long didn't read assessment of
- 3:53this current social political phenomenon, we don't advance
- 3:56justice, we undermine it. And as we'll demonstrate with
- 3:59data later on, an equal society would not only be better for the
- 4:03population as a whole, but it would also generate optimal
- 4:05youth development outcomes for future generations, both in
- 4:09terms of stress management, mental health, and workforce
- 4:12success rate. It is unbelievable that I have
- 4:15to say this, but the reality is that real civic progress comes
- 4:19from applying our principles consistently and not
- 4:21selectively. It is realized through
- 4:23meritocracy, not racially based exclusive programs such as DI
- 4:28and the like. And spending time debating which
- 4:30kind of racism will tolerate next is a step backward in
- 4:34global societal civic progress. Preliminary synthesis of the
- 4:41issue is to be built in the fields of semantics and social
- 4:44linguistics. 1 central area of dispute in the current racially
- 4:48charged political discourse is whether an act, policy, or event
- 4:51constitutes racism. This is extended to word choice,
- 4:55viewpoints, and other stances. I contend that the core of these
- 4:58debates involves competing definitions of racism.
- 5:02In other words, when we engage in these debates about what's
- 5:04racist and what's not, we use the same words, but we don't
- 5:07mean the same things. And relevant of no to
- 5:10definitional ambiguity is a key component of mass perception
- 5:14manipulation for propagandistic systems.
- 5:19So what is the correct way to define racism?
- 5:22Well, several claims and counterclaims will now be
- 5:25contextualized. Normally at this point I would
- 5:27use online dictionary resources to get the definition proper of
- 5:30the words we are discussing for mutual clarity.
- 5:33And don't get me wrong, we will. However, I do wish to warn you
- 5:36that upon further analysis, these very resources have been
- 5:40taken away from us as anti white propagandists continue to spread
- 5:45their rhetoric through academic circles and the media.
- 5:48This topic. I know that's what happens when
- 5:51institutions, including diversities, agree with the
- 5:54propagandists and the message. They in fact function as
- 5:58vectors. As we speak, several major
- 6:01definitional modifications have been swiftly applied to reflect
- 6:04the new definitions that have been pushed.
- 6:06This is of course part of the strategy, as we will see on
- 6:08Section 3, and we have to be cognizant about it.
- 6:12Anyhow. The original definition of the
- 6:13word racism, as it's been understood since the beginning
- 6:16of time all the way up to 15 minutes ago, is the following.
- 6:20In common parlance, we could say that racism is a specialized
- 6:23subcategory of prejudice based on race.
- 6:25Racism in its fundamental core is a way to attach an evaluative
- 6:29quality based on physical, visually observable biological
- 6:32differences between people. This usually means phenotypic
- 6:35traits. Now for the purposes of this
- 6:37video later on, we'll also separate definitionally race
- 6:41from ethnicity, racial and ethnic.
- 6:44But for now, I want to add this to complete our definition.
- 6:47Whenever we look at how people, people and societies are formed,
- 6:51then ethnic and racial consciousness represents an
- 6:54incipient embryonic process in the formation of individuals and
- 6:59group identity. This is a normal characteristic
- 7:01of our species, but it's also why attacking race and ethnicity
- 7:05is so effective in shaping our perceptions of entire groups
- 7:09within any given population cluster.
- 7:12In other words, there is nothing wrong in being preferential or
- 7:15accustomed or interested in your group first or to will be proud
- 7:20of your ethnicity. The problem only manifests
- 7:22itself when you use your pride to attack people that are
- 7:26different from you. Interestingly enough, in our
- 7:29current social political state, everyone except for white people
- 7:33not only can be proud of their ethnicity, race, culture, and
- 7:37religion, but they are encouraged to do so except for
- 7:42white people and Christianity. That is because both ethnic and
- 7:46racial components can be used as a basis for discrimination in
- 7:49extreme ideologies, whether they be political, religious, or
- 7:53secular. Racism can manifest through all
- 7:55sorts of ways, from open threats and insults to complex phenomena
- 7:59deeply embedded in societal systems and structures.
- 8:01However, and this is a key point here, the latter is not required
- 8:06for the core definition of what it means to be racist.
- 8:10And that is the fundamental flaw of this entire position.
- 8:15They say that unless it's systemic, it's not racism.
- 8:19That's nonsense. Racism can be systemic, but it
- 8:23being systemic is not a necessary definitional component
- 8:26of the core concept of racism. To prove this, all we need to do
- 8:30is a thought experiment. So let's do just that.
- 8:32Take a national socialist from 1940.
- 8:34He hates Jews, Roma, black people.
- 8:37We all agree this guy's a racist.
- 8:38Now moving to modern day Israel or Africa, he suddenly becomes a
- 8:43racial minority. His kind is not in power.
- 8:45His racial hatred is now definitely not systemic anymore.
- 8:49So does he suddenly stop being a racist?
- 8:52You see, the real only possible answer when it comes to logics
- 8:57is no, he's still a racist. Why?
- 8:59Because racism is a state of mind.
- 9:02The systemic component is only one possible manifestation of a
- 9:08core concept, and you cannot replace the core concept with
- 9:11one of its manifestations. Just as a way to manipulate the
- 9:14public into excusing hatred towards a group, in this case
- 9:17white people. That's all they're doing.
- 9:22Prove me wrong. Racism is in the mind and it's
- 9:26present regardless of systemic implementation.
- 9:29Systemic only means that the system feeds into the ideology
- 9:33as culture and then extends into power redistribution patterns.
- 9:36Now given institutional and hierarchy related racism is more
- 9:41effective than simple racist thoughts because the state is
- 9:44involved with it and it makes use of differential power status
- 9:48dynamics between people. Yet, this intersectional
- 9:50entanglement that's not constituted fabrics of racism as
- 9:54a concept of the mind. We all know this.
- 9:59Moreover, we can observe that racism is growing in our day and
- 10:02age, but not for the reasons you may think.
- 10:05Let me elaborate. According to Google N Grams, the
- 10:13word racism first appeared in documented English usage during
- 10:16the early 1900s, and it was used to describe interaction between
- 10:20early American colonies and Native American or indigenous
- 10:23populations. The word entered academic
- 10:26vocabulary relatively recently. However, what's important to
- 10:29underline is that all early usage of the term in English
- 10:32specifically deal with hostility between human groups stemming
- 10:36from observable physical distinctions.
- 10:40Absolutely no mention of systemic being a necessary
- 10:43requirement for the foundational definitional core.
- 10:47This is an addition, and it's been done on purpose to
- 10:50perpetrate injustice against white people out of hatred.
- 10:55So what I claim is that anti white propagandists are doing
- 10:59the same thing that the Nazi wear in Germany, just against a
- 11:03different group. Do you want to be remembered by
- 11:05history books or someone will post this?
- 11:06Our children, a couple of 100 years from now we'll study this.
- 11:09How do you want to be remembered?
- 11:10Were you someone who stood up just like we remember the people
- 11:12that stood up against the Nazis? Or are you going to be
- 11:14remembered as someone who played along and maybe even got
- 11:16brainwashed into thinking it was the right thing to do?
- 11:20I made my mind. I know where I want to stand.
- 11:24We talked about the initial origins of the concept of
- 11:27racism, as we said, fixed to physical characteristics and
- 11:31phenotypic features, whether they be actual or attributed.
- 11:34In other words, it is quite clear that the way we visually
- 11:37differentiate populations from one another is part of the in
- 11:41Group out group dynamic that is probably been with us since the
- 11:44Paleolithic. The contemporary understanding
- 11:48recognizes that racism is in fact multilayered and modern
- 11:52conceptual frameworks typically organize these differences into
- 11:55several interconnected definitional categories.
- 11:58It starts as biological and then it extends.
- 12:01And before we jump into the political and sociological
- 12:03aspects of this discussion, we need to talk about these
- 12:06categories. So racism could be considered a
- 12:08massive umbrella term which involves several related spheres
- 12:11of human life as observed in this motion graphic.
- 12:14All these are sub aspects of racism, but none of these is the
- 12:18basic definitional concept. They all spawn as a result of
- 12:21the one fundamental definitional core.
- 12:23Without this, none of the other would exist.
- 12:27Hence, this is is the core, and these are derivatives.
- 12:31Unless they are connected to the original core of what racism is,
- 12:34they wouldn't exist. As we will explain in details on
- 12:37the next section, proponents of the You can't be racist to white
- 12:40people. Take the systemic sub category
- 12:43and swap it for the definitional core.
- 12:47That's it. This way, even if you are
- 12:50clearly being racist towards white people while systemic is
- 12:53not present, the 2 are contingent and so you're not a
- 12:56racist even if you are clearly demonstrating racist thought and
- 13:00actions against a single doubt group meaning white people.
- 13:04It's a simple slew of hand, but an effective 1 nonetheless.
- 13:07And it's dishonest. We are experiencing a change in
- 13:13reality of thought due to the reconfiguration of our base
- 13:16ideas and language in order to exert control.
- 13:20In contemporary academic discourse, particularly within
- 13:23the domains of critical race theory and intersectional
- 13:26sociology, a paradigmatic shift has emerged regarding the
- 13:29fundamental conceptualization of racism.
- 13:32This movement propounds A redefined concept of racism as
- 13:35an exclusively systemic phenomenon characterized by the
- 13:38formula of prejudice plus institutional power.
- 13:42This theoretical framework posits that racism, properly
- 13:44understood, can only emanate from demographically dominant
- 13:47groups who possess the requisite sociological capital to
- 13:50operationalize their biases through institutional
- 13:53mechanisms. As we explained before, this is
- 13:56just one of the possible ramifications of racism, not
- 14:00it's core definition. However, this is a calculated
- 14:04move. The redefinition arguably
- 14:06functions as a rhetorical stratagem that obscures rather
- 14:10than illuminate the real core issues of racism.
- 14:15Moreover, this raises fundamental questions about the
- 14:18instrumentalization of academic discourse for ideological
- 14:21purposes, something that we have seen already happen under
- 14:25European historical totalitarian regimes of the 20th century.
- 14:28We need to prevent and of the 1940s Germany and simply because
- 14:32it's white people now that are under fire makes 0 difference.
- 14:37Racism is racism. The reason why racism plays such
- 14:41a pivotal role in modern politics is the way it connects
- 14:43to the sociological structure of power.
- 14:45Modern society strongly condemns and rejects racism and connects
- 14:49strong social stigma to being labeled a racist.
- 14:53This turns accusational racism functionally into powerful tools
- 14:57to be used to discredit of your opponents both in the political
- 15:00and rhetorical arenas. Anti white sentiment is often
- 15:03also combined with white people have no culture, white people
- 15:07don't exist. How the proponents of white
- 15:10people don't exist can also blame white people for literally
- 15:13everything is beyond me. The proposed explanation is that
- 15:22white people are a societal construct of Lord arbitrary
- 15:24group classifier based on the fact that within this very group
- 15:28white we put together people of different cultural background
- 15:30with different. Cultures.
- 15:31White Europeans. And Englishmen, A Frenchman and
- 15:34Italian, a Scandinavian, a German and American of European
- 15:36descent. What do they have in common?
- 15:39Nothing. So white people don't.
- 15:41Exist. That's the thesis.
- 15:43It is a tentative answer which can and will be responded in
- 15:47kind in the following way if. Based on your own.
- 15:50Parameters of culture, diversity and national differentiation.
- 15:53White people don't exist then neither.
- 15:55Do black people exist? In fact, putting all black
- 15:58people into one single group or category is more nonsensical
- 16:02than doing it with white people and differently from you.
- 16:04I can prove this one through science.
- 16:07You see, African populations harbor the greatest genetic
- 16:10phenotypic diversity according to molecular genetics.
- 16:12And whole genome sequence. Data across a broad geographic
- 16:16range. That's due to extensive
- 16:18populations of structure, the largest number of population
- 16:20specific alleles, and less linkage to equilibrium among the
- 16:23loci. Together with the heritable
- 16:25variation in human genome. This is why he doesn't know,
- 16:28because he doesn't actually care.
- 16:29Africa is an important region to study human genetic diversity
- 16:32due to several factors such as climate variation, diet,
- 16:35exposure to infectious. Disease and number of
- 16:37demographic factors such as selection.
- 16:39Mutation, recombination and gene conversion which result in the
- 16:42above mentioned genetic and phenotypic variation within
- 16:44population clusters. Moreover, Europe has got 44
- 16:47countries according to the UN, whereas Africa has got. 54.
- 16:50Add that to the considerable genetic, phenotypic, cultural
- 16:53and linguistic diversity within African populations, and then
- 16:56tell me again that you've got a problem with white as a subgroup
- 17:00population identifier, but not with black.
- 17:04This is what I call bias, despite the overwhelming
- 17:07evidence of African population genetics, the pattern of genome
- 17:10wide nuclear genetic diversity across geographically and
- 17:13ethically diverse. Subgroups and enormous.
- 17:15Cultural and linguistic divergence shows either a
- 17:17complete ignorance on the topic or a deliberate misuse.
- 17:21I'll take either, it shows an extreme.
- 17:24Bias and the sole objective of singling out a specific group,
- 17:26namely white people. For political.
- 17:28Reasons in complete disregard of objective reality.
- 17:32Now that we understand as if we didn't know what racism is,
- 17:37let's discuss the manifestations of racism as a complex
- 17:41sociological phenomenon. There are various ways in which
- 17:44racism manifests itself in our societies at a global level.
- 17:48The phenomena that I'm about to describe are usually
- 17:51interconnected, at least at a certain level, although they can
- 17:54also occur independently from each other.
- 17:56These are, of course, supremacist ideology,
- 17:59xenophobia, construction of otherness, segregation,
- 18:02nativism, hierarchical stratification, and of course,
- 18:06systemic societal structural pressure.
- 18:08And they usually express themselves in two primary modes,
- 18:12covert or overt. A good example of this is for
- 18:16instance the fact that often times when you look at the way
- 18:19racism is expressed on left wing political spheres, it tends to
- 18:24be overt anti white sentiment, which is a core value of the
- 18:29whole oppressed oppressor ideology.
- 18:31And due to the fact that this form of racism needs to be overt
- 18:34to work and function in this ideology, that's why they try to
- 18:38say that technically it's not racism.
- 18:40Interestingly enough though, the systemic part of it it's
- 18:42actually absolutely present considering the fact that
- 18:45universities and academic circles and the media with all
- 18:49of its power do push it. It is systemic, so even if you
- 18:54use systemic as an excuse it just falls apart instead.
- 18:59In alt right circles the racism tended to be more covert these
- 19:03days with people pretending not to be racist while in reality
- 19:07they would be. That's mostly gone now though
- 19:10because everyone has been accused of being a racist so
- 19:12people are just fed up with it and decided to accept the title.
- 19:16There are other categorical frameworks that have been pushed
- 19:19into the academic space, but some of these are completely
- 19:22relevant. One would be for example the
- 19:25idea of subliminal and reverse racism.
- 19:28Now subliminal, maybe we can discuss it other than again
- 19:32until we in terms of priority if we don't solve the covert overt
- 19:36types of racism that we are dealing with until.
- 19:38So that's all the looking to the subliminal aspect feels like a
- 19:41waste of time. Maybe at one point, but when it
- 19:43comes to the notion of reverse racism, that is once again an
- 19:47excuse. It is not reverse racism just on
- 19:49the basis of oppressed oppressor which is usually the excuse.
- 19:52In other words, reverse racism appears designed to delegitimize
- 19:56discrimination against numerically politically dominant
- 19:58groups. Problem is that the people that
- 20:01say this never utilize this framework outside the United
- 20:06States or the West as a whole. Because if they did.
- 20:08Did and they try to apply this concept and say, well, white
- 20:11people who are a minority in another country, South Africa,
- 20:15well racism against them now is not reversed and in fact, if
- 20:17anything reverse racing will be applied to people who are black
- 20:20in that situation. It just doesn't work, it falls
- 20:22apart. So they usually only use it
- 20:24against white people, once again demonstrating definitional
- 20:28inconsistency. Now that we have attacked the
- 20:38definition of proper, we need to start studying the possible
- 20:41defence lines that will be used in order to attack our counter
- 20:45arguments. And the first line you will
- 20:46encounter will be denial. What this means is that people
- 20:50will often try to debate whether or not this intolerance even
- 20:52exists. They'll tell you now why people
- 20:54never experience any forms of discrimination.
- 20:56Never happens. Violence against white people,
- 20:58Not a thing, doesn't exist. Refer them to the introductory
- 21:02clip of this video. You're welcome, but I will go
- 21:07one step further. All forms of racism are wrong.
- 21:10However, anti white racism is the type of racism we need to
- 21:14focus on the most. Why you say?
- 21:16Because it's the one that it's permitted.
- 21:19It's the one that has no repercussions.
- 21:21It's the one that activists try to paint as not being a form of
- 21:26racism. Hence it is the one we need to
- 21:29focus on the most over every other.
- 21:31Institutional racism is a form of racism that, generally
- 21:35speaking, operates through rules, procedures, and practices
- 21:39that prevents any given population group to achieve full
- 21:42societal participation. Global data indicates that
- 21:46racism persists as a significant driver of exclusion, conflict
- 21:51and dis advantage When looked at a global level, the data becomes
- 21:55more murky and complicated to analyze because of course race
- 21:59is improper. May overlap with anti foreign
- 22:02sentiment whereby exclusion or any form of discrimination could
- 22:05correlate not only to biological differences but also and in fact
- 22:09mostly cultural ones. And to that we need to add the
- 22:13socio economic layer, situations in which people may discriminate
- 22:17towards others, individuals of any given group, not necessarily
- 22:20once again because of genotypic trade difference, but mostly
- 22:23because of socio economic stances and differences in
- 22:26numbers and statistics. And here is another thing that
- 22:28we need to address. Massive elephant in the room.
- 22:31This idea that data can be racist is one of the most anti
- 22:35scientific statements of our century when given the chance.
- 22:42Or the need to look at data when it comes to for instance crime
- 22:46statistics and percentages of different groups within any
- 22:49population. As we analyze the data per
- 22:52capita we need to be clear and transparent to what the data
- 22:57says. The idea that data needs to be
- 22:59hidden, changed, modified parameters fumble with in order
- 23:04to give different results because they do not push a
- 23:07certain preconceived message or because people may think, oh
- 23:12this could lead to more racism is a lie and lies never form or
- 23:18can form the basis of a just society.
- 23:21You cannot base justice on lies, and such manipulation of data
- 23:25can potentially distort empirical assessment, which
- 23:28could prevent us from finding real, true solutions.
- 23:32You have to understand the causation in order to work up a
- 23:35solution. The reality is the following You
- 23:38can't be racist to white people. At its very core, is essentially
- 23:42a refutation of Reverend Martin Luther King's junior original
- 23:47thesis. Consequently, the definitional
- 23:53boundaries of racism became strategically significant in
- 23:56public discourse. But then they decided to change
- 23:58the definition of the term in order to make themselves unable
- 24:02to be classified as racist while being able to continue to
- 24:05qualify their opponents as racists.
- 24:08This is the very basis of the idea of anti white sentiment not
- 24:13being categorized as racism. It has nothing to do with
- 24:17systemic. That's just the excuse.
- 24:19It is a tool for political control.
- 24:26I'm not arguing that racism is always identical in its impact
- 24:30and scale in all communities. What I'm arguing is that the
- 24:34so-called anti racists these days are pushing a new highly
- 24:39focused type of racism specifically based on political
- 24:43strategic gain and the destruction of opposing voter
- 24:47bases. It is time to take a step back
- 24:49and attack racism, regain control of the definition of
- 24:54racism, reject and in fact pull out every single academic that
- 24:59plays along with these deplorable, despicable
- 25:03manipulations of our language, and go back to judging
- 25:07individuals by their actions, not their race, by their deeds,
- 25:12not those of their ancestors. It shows that they're not truly
- 25:15anti racist then, are they? The line that demarcates the
- 25:18distinction between mass perception and political
- 25:20strategies. The following.
- 25:21It has nothing whatsoever to do with humanitarian thought or
- 25:24social justice. You can't be racist to white
- 25:26people, as it's often the case. It's a definitional loop.
- 25:29It's an excuse and in fact a justification to try and ensure
- 25:34that racism can be directed at, in this case, white people,
- 25:38while dodging the term racist, even if we played by their
- 25:42rules, their actions, rhetoric, discrimination and violence
- 25:47against white people. It's still.
- 25:49Abhorrent and deplorable. So even if we accepted
- 25:52technically it's not racism doesn't make it good does it?
- 25:56But we don't accept their definition, we reject their
- 25:59definition. Anti white sentiment is every
- 26:02bit as racist as anti black, brown, Asian sentiment exactly
- 26:09the same. However, that's not going to be
- 26:11enough because when presented with evidence then they will
- 26:14tell you it doesn't matter. Why do you care?
- 26:16And try to twist it into. Are you trying to say and then
- 26:20add something against black people?
- 26:21For instance mental manipulation and gas lighting as always.
- 26:26Last but not least, once they fail all of these defence
- 26:29mechanisms the next one is going to be yes it is happening and
- 26:32it's a good thing. Here is why.
- 26:33Interestingly enough, one of the ways that will be used to try
- 26:35and deflect from this is the idea of right.
- 26:39But in comparison it may happen less to white people than it
- 26:42happens to other people. To experience racism and
- 26:44therefore lower numbers. A minority of occurrence means
- 26:48we shouldn't really care about it.
- 26:50It's not happening to the majority.
- 26:51This comes from the very people that constantly tell US how much
- 26:54we should care about minorities. Unless those minorities have of
- 26:57course, white people. Once again, racism in disguise,
- 27:02and we can see right through it. If the reason why we should not
- 27:05care about racial discrimination and hatred received by white
- 27:08people is a lower number of incidents, that would
- 27:11automatically mean that minority groups of all kinds and their
- 27:14struggle do not matter on the simple basis of numerical lower
- 27:17incidents. Are you really sure you want to
- 27:20use that one? Didn't think so.
- 27:23Opposing all forms of racial discrimination is the only way
- 27:29forward. Anything else is a step back,
- 27:33centuries back in fact. Anti white sentiment is racism
- 27:39and those who push it are racists.
- 27:48If you appreciate my content so far and wish to help ensure my
- 27:51ability to continue to tell it how it is regardless of any
- 27:54possible backlash, please support this channel on Patreon.
- 27:57Any support helps me and my team of academics keep the channel
- 28:00strong and gives us the means to fight back against the political
- 28:03rewriting of history. Stand with us form the wall.
- 28:07Defend the truth.