The pseudonym "Philo Vaihinger" has been abandoned. All posts have been and are written by me, Joseph Auclair.

Friday, April 5, 2013

The PC war against white people in Wisconsin

The Propaganda Curriculum

Even conservatives are less and less willing to make complaints like this one, as time goes by.

The race card is too easy to play, and way too potent.

Anyway, various levels of government have been doing this stuff for decades, though the fixation on the dogma of white privilege – it’s a privilege not to be a minority in your own country and you should feel guilty for it – is new.

No doubt it’s all just more deep propaganda aimed at softening us up for reparations and racial quotas – and sexual ones, too – for occupants of government office.

When 25% of the US population is non-white they’ll demand 50% of the seats in the House of Representatives be reserved for non-whites.

Does anyone insist the Japanese feel guilty if the Barbies marketed there look Japanese?

Well, what should they look like?

And why?

Come to that, do the Barbies marketed there look Japanese?

Maybe they like Snow White to be a round-eye.

Anyway, when I was in the army during the Vietnam War we all had to take racial sensitivity training and get certified as supporters of equal opportunity and treatment for military personnel.

Everybody.

That was around the time there were persistent rumors of navy cover-ups of serious black mutinies off the coast of Vietnam.

It was three days of full time anti-white propaganda and mandatory racial self-criticism sessions attended by smug-looking black fellow troops and led by a white non-com whose wife used to serve unwashed, stuck together spaghetti for us when he’d have me over to dinner, some times.

We were pretty good friends, on the whole, though he was way far to my left.

I think she really didn’t know any better about the spaghetti.

He was the guy who talked me into coming over for supper one night for a helping of verbal abuse from another non-com’s wife, a Nixon hater, shortly after I voted for the man despite the Watergate stuff already in the media, in 1972.

I could never thank him enough for that experience, either.

Go read Gramsci.

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