| Time | Text |
|---|---|
| Anti-racism author accused of plagiarizing ethnic minority academics. | |
| Robin DiAngelo. | |
| Robin DiAngelo. | |
| If Robin DiAngelo is not a believer in God, I give up. | |
| She could look at her life. | |
| Me, who has nothing to say, has made millions of dollars from a book called White Fragility. | |
| By the way, you get the thesis of white fragility. | |
| It is this. | |
| If you're white, you're a racist. | |
| And if you don't agree that you're a racist, you're a fragile white. | |
| Now, I'm white, and I'm a racist. | |
| So, therefore, I know that all other whites are racist. | |
| It has baffled me that people do not realize that whenever a white person gets up and says all whites are racist, they're talking about themselves. | |
| I am no more a racist than I am a porcupine. | |
| Okay? | |
| And I'm white. | |
| Which is incidental to my self-perception. | |
| I don't look in the mirror and think, oh, a white man. |