Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Last night I watched a rerun on TV, chronicling the Biden White House … that ran in 2019. That’s right, it ran almost 2 years before he took office, and it was clearly about his administration.
The intersectionality philosophy was an unavoidable outgrowth of the diversity movement. It is used to demand corrective actions for marginalization. Intersectionality subgroups must be given societal benefits to counteract their negative life experiences. Unfortunately, it has created conflict rather than harmony.
Over the past century, we’ve embarked on a number of noble initiatives to improve the world in which we live. But in the true spirit of “never let a crisis (or opportunity) go to waste,” the leftists have managed to subvert all of these pursuits.
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) is the new “buzz acronym.” The Army as well as many major corporations have embraced this ideology.
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion is a cash cow for those “consultants” who bring PhDs or other claimed expertise in how to get us all to peacefully coexist.
Joe Biden’s role in the scientific method is not as a theorist. His specialty is the validation stage of the process.
My friend, Tom Miller in Birmingham, Alabama, and I have similar reactions to the news coming out of Washington, D.C. Just last week, we both heard the Raggedy Ann mop-head press secretary of the current administration, bragging mind you, that Biden has the most diverse cabinet in the history of presidential cabinets. Well, that touched …
The diversity “experts” have made a fortune convincing government and industry that performance improves with workforce diversity. My counter argument is the Biden administration.
Americans used to pride themselves in being part of the “great melting pot.” We don’t melt anymore. Now we categorize. I blame it on the diversity movement.
For years, the left wing of this country and the DNC have been telling Americans “Diversity is our greatest strength.” Is that really true?
When I was young, Americans prided themselves in being part of the “great melting pot” – good times. People from diverse cultures throughout the world could come here and become full-fledged Americans. Our constitution provided a framework for anyone to become successful. All that was required was determination and hard work. In achieving the American …
