A young Minnesota woman is under attack for the pseudo-crime of observing that water is wet and quoting black rappers in anger:
My name is Shiloh and I have been put into a very dire situation. I recently had a kid steal from my 18month old sons diaper bag at a park. I called the kid out for what he was. Another man, who we recently found out has had a history with law enforcement, proceeded to record me and follow me to my car. He then posted these videos online which has caused my family, and myself, great turmoil. My SSN has been leaked. My address, and phone number have been given out freely. My family members are being attacked. My eldest child may not be going back to school. Even where I exercise has been exposed.
What I find most interesting about this latest exercise in US race relations is the way in which it demonstrates how even the nicest, most liberal white people in the entire country have finally had it with Africans and pretending to believe in equality. All of the illusions of the Civil Rights Era that were so easy to believe when the only black people one encountered were either on the television or from the so-called Talented Tenth have been punctured. The post-1965 flood of immigration has now made it clear that where there are sufficient Africans there is Africa, where there are sufficient Mexicans there is Mexico, and that the dirt is not magic nor will it transform anyone, from anywhere in the world, into an ersatz European Christian with a different paint job.
Civil Rights are rhetorically dead. Racism is rhetorically dead. Holocaustianity is rhetorically dead. Once the Boomers are gone, they won’t even move the needle, much less defang the rhetoric of the younger generations and the rising nations.
You may recall that I correctly anticipated the rising nationalism across Europe more than a decade ago. Here is another prediction: civil rights will be essentially irrelevant from the legal perspective within 25 years in the majority of the various political entities that succeed the United States of America.