Hello, I'm Jared Taylor with American Renaissance.
The censors hate my videos.
So if you like this one, I hope you'll send it to all your Democrat friends.
Our country has a mysterious ability to make rules about race that clearly say one thing, don't discriminate, and then use the same rules to justify racial discrimination, even require it.
The famous Civil Rights Act of 1964 says racial discrimination is bad, bad, bad, and you must never do it.
Over the years, though, the Supreme Court weaseled its way around the law, and now it's okay to discriminate, so long as it's against white people, and sometimes Asians.
Fortune wants to know.
Corporate diversity programs.
No white men need apply?
The answer is, that's right.
In 1954, the Supreme Court said school segregation was unconstitutional.
You can't sort students by race.
Next thing you know, the court changed its mind and said it was constitutional to sort students by race and bust them across town so blacks could sit next to whites.
Whites hated that and cleared out.
In 2007, the Supreme Court changed its mind again.
And it rediscovered the 1954 idea that it was unconstitutional for a school district to use race as a factor in assigning students to schools for racial balancing.
Now, neighborhood schools are like neighborhoods.
In 2012, The Atlantic complained that schools are more segregated today than during the late 1960s.
I guess that's why.
The Biden administration has just announced another legal switcheroo, this time in housing.
It has decided that the 1968 Fair Housing Act, which bans racial discrimination, now requires it.
Just last month, the Department of Housing and Urban Development issued this drab-looking press release.
Marsha Fudd, HUD's secretary.
says she is taking a major step towards fulfilling the law's full promise.
Her buddy, Demetria McCain, who is in charge of fair housing, is excited.
Today, HUD is taking new, bold action to eliminate the historic patterns of segregation that continue to harm American families.
It's all about fostering inclusive communities.
The full promise of this 1968 law to eliminate segregation, along with the power to root it out, have been slumbering for 55 years.
But Marsha and Demetria, just like the prince in Snow White, have awakened them with a kiss.
HUD now wants to work race into every aspect of housing so as to promote integration.
It's all a swindle.
There is nothing in the law.
Which is called the Civil Rights Act of 1968 about ending segregation.
The stuff about housing is in Title VIII, which is the part that's called the Fair Housing Act.
It's very preachy about preventing and eliminating discrimination by banks, realtors, owners, in renting, sales, building maintenance, foreclosures, evictions, advertising, and on and on.
It's like the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
You are forbidden to consider race in any aspect of real estate.
Now, Marcia and Demetria will order you to think about race all the time so as to overcome patterns of segregation.
Now, I challenge anyone to find the authority to do that in this law.
The words segregation or integration or any word that begins with seg or intig never appear in it.
It talks about discrimination all the time.
And the law goes at it hammer and tongs.
Ignore race.
So, what's the justification for being consumed by race now?
There's a hint in the name of the new rule.
Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing, or AFFH.
This is like affirmative action, which is the polite way of saying racial discrimination against white people.
That phrase goes back to a 1961 executive order.
By President Kennedy, telling government contractors to take affirmative action to make sure there's no discrimination.
Now, of course, affirmative action means make sure there is racial discrimination.
Well, sure enough, right here in Title 8, Section 808D, is the magic word.
The feds will act affirmatively to further the purposes of this title.
That's all Marsha and Demetria think they need to take a law that is supposed to be colorblind and make it color-obsessed.
It's all explained in this 284-page rulemaking proposal, which makes this utterly false claim right in the second sentence.
The Fair Housing Act directs HUD to overcome patterns of segregation and foster inclusive communities.
Does anyone believe these guys in 1968 wanted the government to herd black people into white neighborhoods?
Well, for the time being, this will involve only organizations that get HUD grant money.
There are about 4,250 of them, including states, cities, counties, and public housing authorities.
All of them...
We'll have to sweat over a plan to explain how every dollar they spend will now be a race-conscious dollar that fights segregation.
If HUD doesn't like your integration plan, you have to write a better one.
And every year, you have to file a report on how well you are mixing up the races.
The goal of those 4,250 plans, not quite stated in these terms, is to bring the people who have wrecked their own neighborhoods into yours so they can wreck it too.
But how many sketchy blacks in hoodies even want to move in with Whitey?
Aren't they all supposed to be terrified that Karen will call the cops who will come and shoot them all?
Whatever the case, if at any point...
Marsha and Demetria think you haven't done enough to mix the BIPOCs with the white folks.
They will cut off your grant money.
Well, how much do they have?
HUD has an annual budget of about $70 billion, and it has many ways to splash it out:
block grants, homeless emergency solutions grants, home investment partnerships, a housing trust fund, housing opportunities for persons with AIDS, etc.
It looks to me that about $20 billion will be immediately subject to AFFH.
HUD spends another $40 billion.
On Section 8 housing vouchers every year, and another trick would be to make the payments big enough so that lowlifes who get them can live next door to white people.
HUD has about 10,000 employees.
Their average pay goes up every year and is now almost $125,000.
This was HUD's mix by sex and race in 2020.
As you can see, the place is 40% black and 60% female.
There are more black women there than white men.
Marsha Fudge, the head black woman in charge, used to be in Congress, where she ran the Congressional Black Caucus, so you know she is fair-minded.
Demetria went to work for HUD after 15 years with one of those busybody nonprofits called Inclusive Communities Project.
It helps people with Section 8 housing and wants you to think the people in this picture are typical voucher users.
As its latest tax filings report, its sole purpose is to move undesirables into lower-poverty, non-minority concentrated areas.
That means sick-em-on white people.
For the housing gurus, integration goes only one way.
Rub Whitey's nose in it.
But if blacks don't want gentrification, then historic neighborhoods must be preserved.
Demetria's old employer lives almost exclusively on government money, probably from HUD.
It's the old, always corrupt, revolving door.
That's all you need to know about Demetria.
But I'll tell you more.
During this interview, she said she is writing a children's book to be called Fuzzy Hair Girls Can.
Of course, the feds shouldn't be in the housing business at all.
Just go to any big city and see what a great job they do.
By the way, when did bums move out of cardboard boxes and start living in tents?
HUD program, maybe?
Affirmatively equipping the underserved for inclemency?
The fact is, no one, and I mean no one, wants degenerates living next door.
This guy, shown here with his wife, is Stephen Curry, the fifth highest-paid athlete in the world.
He lives in Atherton, California, the most expensive zip code in America.
He's begging the mayor not to build low-income housing close to his $30 million pad, shown here.
Safety and privacy for us and our kids continues to be our top priority, he says.
What an idea!
He and his wife are high-profile Democrats who love to denounce social injustices and racial inequality.
That must be why they live in a town where blacks make up 0.8% of the population.
At Slate, you can read the real story of the affordable housing development that Dave Chappelle helped kill.
All. The fancy hypocrites, including Marsha and Demetria, will find ways not to live next door to junkies and crack hoes.
You are the people who will be stuck with them.
But you have a chance to complain.
AFFH is rulemaking, not legislation.
It will soon go out for public comment for 60 days.
Learn all about how to make your voice heard at this nifty website with a catchy URL.
hud.gov /affh You can even comment in Espanol.
This is our democracy at work.
In America, the people rule.
Your opinion counts.
You believe that, don't you?
You'll find videos, podcasts, discussions, a whole lot of things that I feel sure won't interest you.