| Time | Text |
|---|---|
|
Why Diversity Doesn't Work
00:07:14
|
|
| Hello, I'm Jared Taylor with American Renaissance. | |
| In these uncertain times, I invite you to subscribe not just to our YouTube channel, but also to our Bitchute channel. | |
| The link is in the description box below. | |
| You know that diversity is our strength, right? | |
| Maybe even our greatest strength. | |
| Everybody says so. | |
| Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, George W. Bush, Nancy Pelosi. | |
| I bet you every Democrat who wants to be President has said so. | |
| And since Angelina Jolie says diversity is our strength, that clinches it. | |
| They mean racial diversity. | |
| If you had a university with people from every country in Europe, that wouldn't be diverse because they'd all be white. | |
| Well, all those people are wrong. | |
| Racial diversity means tension, mistrust, and conflict, not strength. | |
| What would America have been like without racial diversity? | |
| No slavery. | |
| No civil war. | |
| No segregation. | |
| No race riots. | |
| Without diversity, none of that could have happened. | |
| And without racial diversity, there'd be no racism. | |
| And think of all the racism we hear about. | |
| The police are racist. | |
| The courts are racist. | |
| The media are racist. | |
| The Oscars are racist, for heaven's sake. | |
| There's systemic racism and institutional racism. | |
| It's everywhere. | |
| Last year, the Federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission heard 25,000 claims of racial discrimination, 7,000 claims of national origin discrimination, and 3,000 claims of color discrimination. | |
| That was about 100 cases a day. | |
| Every year, the federal courts hear another 9,000 racism cases, and the Department of Housing and Urban Development gets about 2,000 complaints of racism. | |
| in housing. | |
| Every state investigates racism complaints. | |
| Last year, New York alone had more than 2,000 race or color cases and 1,000 national origin cases. | |
| Cities and counties have discrimination bureaucracies. | |
| So does every branch of the military and every command and so do colleges and universities. | |
| How many total racism cases are filed every year? | |
| 100,000? | |
| 300,000? | |
| Nobody knows. | |
| And how much does it cost? | |
| Nobody knows that either. | |
| Is the racism real or imagined? | |
| I have no idea. | |
| But real or imagined, America's greatest strength is clearly one of America's greatest problems. | |
| And that's because people don't like diversity. | |
| They like to be around people like themselves. | |
| The 2008 National Study of the Changing Workforce found that more than half of all workers actually admitted it. | |
| They said they wanted to work with people who were not just the same race, but the same sex and had the same level of education. | |
| Well, so what happens when people are completely free to choose the people that they spend time with? | |
| When they go to church. | |
| Churches are about the only places the government hasn't tried to bully into being diverse. | |
| And guess what? | |
| According to an estimate published in the Florida Law Review in 2001, 87% of churches in the U.S. had congregations that were either all white or all black. | |
| And that doesn't even count the 4,000 or so churches that are Chinese or Korean. | |
| Here is the Korean Presbyterian Church of, believe it or not, Fargo, North Dakota. | |
| I don't get the impression that it believes in diversity. | |
| Robert Putnam of Harvard wanted to prove that diversity was a strength. | |
| He studied 41 different communities from really diverse to not diverse at all. | |
| To his horror, he found that racial diversity kills community trust. | |
| When they have to live with all sorts of people, Americans do less volunteer work. | |
| They give less to charity. | |
| They don't want to carpool. | |
| They have less confidence in local government. | |
| They have fewer close friends. | |
| What do they do more of? | |
| Stay home and watch TV. | |
| Professor Putnam sat on the data for years because he couldn't bear to publish the truth about diversity. | |
| Well, at work, we're stuck with diversity. | |
| Thanks to all those bureaucrats I told you about. | |
| But if diversity is a strength, why do we spend $8 billion a year on diversity training? | |
| If it's a strength, why is it so hard to tame it, to get it under control? | |
| Especially when diversity training doesn't work. | |
| This is the Harvard Business Review telling you this. | |
| As this article reports, diversity training doesn't extinguish prejudice. | |
| It promotes it. | |
| You know why companies spend that $8 billion a year on something that doesn't work? | |
| Because when they get sued for discrimination, they can tell the judge,"We tried everything." And they get sued all the time. | |
| Companies take out insurance against discrimination suits. | |
| America's greatest strength is like a flood or a fire or a hurricane. | |
| You have to insure against it. | |
| Well, how does Georgetown University deal with America's greatest strength? | |
| First of all, it has a vice president for diversity, equity, inclusion, who is also the chief diversity officer. | |
| The person with this impressive title is Rosemary Kilkenny, and she has an associate vice president who reports to her and who knows how many support staff. | |
| And Rosemary gets a lot of other help. | |
| Georgetown has an Office of Institutional Diversity, Equity and Affirmative Action, an Office of Affirmative Action and University Human Resources, a Center for Minority Educational Affairs, a Center for Multicultural Equity and Access, | |
| a Center for Social Justice Research Teaching and Service, an Initiative on Diversity and Inclusiveness, a Diversity Advisory Board, and a Working Group on Reporting incidents of intolerance, not to be confused with the Working Group on Racial Justice. | |
| And this stuff is duplicated in the professional schools. | |
| There is the School of Medicine Office of Diversity and Inclusion. | |
| The School of Medicine Subcommittee on Faculty Diversity and Inclusion. | |
| And at the law school, well, I give up. | |
| What do all these people do? | |
| And how much of your student debt paid for it? | |
|
Black Guru's Truth
00:03:17
|
|
| Do you think a Chinese university has all this bloat and waste and stupidity built right into the system? | |
| No. China is not cursed with America's greatest strength. | |
| And of course, to get this precious diversity, you have to discriminate against people who aren't diverse. | |
| White people. | |
| Discrimination against white people goes by the fancy name of affirmative action. | |
| But, believe it or not, there's worse. | |
| Thanks to diversity, every so often there arises amongst us a black guru to tell white people just how awful we are. | |
| I'd say Ta-Nehisi Coates is the reigning black guru. | |
| He writes that in America, it is traditional to destroy the black body. | |
| It is heritage. | |
| He also says this. | |
| The power of domination and exclusion is central to the belief in being white. | |
| And without it, white people would cease to exist for want of reasons. | |
| In other words, if we didn't have black people to torment, we would just wither away? | |
| But Mr. Coates has competition in the business of telling us how awful we are. | |
| Iblum X. Kendi is on his way to being just as adored and petted. | |
| His main idea is that it's not enough for white people not to be racist. | |
| In fact, they can't not be racist. | |
| It may be possible for white people to fight racism, but they're always racist anyway, because racism is their natural condition. | |
| And of course, there are bonehead whites who believe this stuff. | |
| Robin DiAngelo. | |
| The number one anti-racism trainer in America has become rich peddling cures for white racism. | |
| Except there is no cure. | |
| As she explains, racism comes out of our pores as white people. | |
| It's the way we are. | |
| White identity is inherently racist, she says. | |
| I strive to be less white. | |
| She says she has been striving to be less white every day for 20 years, but just can't stop. | |
| What's the best she has to say for herself? | |
| I'm really confident that I do less damage to people of color than I used to do. | |
| That's what I can say to you. | |
| I do less damage than I used to. | |
| That stuff just keeps coming out of her pores, doesn't it? | |
| So you see, this is the final blessing of diversity. | |
| It means white people are all compulsory members of what Gregory Hood calls the church of no salvation. | |
| We are condemned to struggle through life, trying and failing not to be racist. | |
| Well, can you imagine what it would be like for white people to live without diversity? | |
| You better not. | |
| That's a forbidden thought, at least for now. | |
| But someday, your children will ask you, Did white people really think that way? | |
| And you'll say, yeah, it's hard to believe, but yeah, we did. | |