Jason Riley

And my point is that it didn't not work because of the track record of advance that I just laid out when it came to incomes and educational attainment. Oh, yes, it was working quite well. We just stopped practicing it. And that is the problem. It's not that it doesn't work. It's that we stopped practicing it. And by the way, it was extremely successful.

And my point is that it didn't not work because of the track record of advance that I just laid out when it came to incomes and educational attainment. Oh, yes, it was working quite well. We just stopped practicing it. And that is the problem. It's not that it doesn't work. It's that we stopped practicing it. And by the way, it was extremely successful.

It was the type of mindset that produced progress. Brown versus Board of Education, and it's produced the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Voting Rights Act of 1965. That generation of Black leadership had solid, solid accomplishments, and they were very much focused on respectability politics and the behavior of Black people.

It was the type of mindset that produced progress. Brown versus Board of Education, and it's produced the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Voting Rights Act of 1965. That generation of Black leadership had solid, solid accomplishments, and they were very much focused on respectability politics and the behavior of Black people.

It was the type of mindset that produced progress. Brown versus Board of Education, and it's produced the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Voting Rights Act of 1965. That generation of Black leadership had solid, solid accomplishments, and they were very much focused on respectability politics and the behavior of Black people.

Yeah. And I think where I see this most prominently is in the sort of hip hop culture where you have people, you know, the guy sitting in prison now, Sean Combs, you know, made a living trafficking and the worst stereotypes about black people.

Yeah. And I think where I see this most prominently is in the sort of hip hop culture where you have people, you know, the guy sitting in prison now, Sean Combs, you know, made a living trafficking and the worst stereotypes about black people.

Yeah. And I think where I see this most prominently is in the sort of hip hop culture where you have people, you know, the guy sitting in prison now, Sean Combs, you know, made a living trafficking and the worst stereotypes about black people.

materialism drugs violence misogyny people jay-z you know snoop all these guys dr dre and they were just elevated by our cultural elites um that's all they did was traffic in negative stereotypes about black people and and and became multi-millionaires in the process and

materialism drugs violence misogyny people jay-z you know snoop all these guys dr dre and they were just elevated by our cultural elites um that's all they did was traffic in negative stereotypes about black people and and and became multi-millionaires in the process and

materialism drugs violence misogyny people jay-z you know snoop all these guys dr dre and they were just elevated by our cultural elites um that's all they did was traffic in negative stereotypes about black people and and and became multi-millionaires in the process and

And putting out products, gutter lyrics, that most decent black people, most black people in fact, want to shield their kids from. My parents didn't want me listening. If I got caught listening to stuff like that, I'd get in trouble. And that was very typical of a lot. But there are a lot of white elites that celebrated it. Celebrate, oh, this is just, they're authentic black people.

And putting out products, gutter lyrics, that most decent black people, most black people in fact, want to shield their kids from. My parents didn't want me listening. If I got caught listening to stuff like that, I'd get in trouble. And that was very typical of a lot. But there are a lot of white elites that celebrated it. Celebrate, oh, this is just, they're authentic black people.

And putting out products, gutter lyrics, that most decent black people, most black people in fact, want to shield their kids from. My parents didn't want me listening. If I got caught listening to stuff like that, I'd get in trouble. And that was very typical of a lot. But there are a lot of white elites that celebrated it. Celebrate, oh, this is just, they're authentic black people.

The black kids that are raising their hand in class, that are studying, that are studious, that speak standard English, oh, they're acting white. They're not authentic. You know, Snoop is authentic. He's keeping it real. And you hear this even today coming up. The types of Black people that the left wants to celebrate and elevate are those types.

The black kids that are raising their hand in class, that are studying, that are studious, that speak standard English, oh, they're acting white. They're not authentic. You know, Snoop is authentic. He's keeping it real. And you hear this even today coming up. The types of Black people that the left wants to celebrate and elevate are those types.

The black kids that are raising their hand in class, that are studying, that are studious, that speak standard English, oh, they're acting white. They're not authentic. You know, Snoop is authentic. He's keeping it real. And you hear this even today coming up. The types of Black people that the left wants to celebrate and elevate are those types.

And they put them out there as standard bearers for Black. I'll take the most obvious example, George Floyd. George Floyd was presented as your typical Black person in America, what they go through every day. George Floyd. George Floyd, Megan, was high on drugs, a lifelong criminal who died resisting arrest. He is not your typical black person in America.

And they put them out there as standard bearers for Black. I'll take the most obvious example, George Floyd. George Floyd was presented as your typical Black person in America, what they go through every day. George Floyd. George Floyd, Megan, was high on drugs, a lifelong criminal who died resisting arrest. He is not your typical black person in America.

And they put them out there as standard bearers for Black. I'll take the most obvious example, George Floyd. George Floyd was presented as your typical Black person in America, what they go through every day. George Floyd. George Floyd, Megan, was high on drugs, a lifelong criminal who died resisting arrest. He is not your typical black person in America.