Victor Davis Hanson

Whether I look at The View or Oprah or Michelle Obama, I'm tired of equating race with persecution and bias and poverty.

In fact, we've been 60 years into the Civil Rights and Affirmative Action, which is a prototype of DI, and there's very little connection anymore with a lot of ethnic groups and social oppression, poverty, white bias, if at all.

So you get this really ridiculous...

Orwellian, where these very wealthy, privileged people get up on the stage and then they start self-referencing their victim status.

And they all do it in a different degree.

Mondami does it all the time.

And so does Letitia James.

And he did it about his family's work.

And I honor that, all that.

But he's not a victim any more than Cory Booker is a victim, even any more than Jasmine Crockett, the prep school girl, is a victim anymore.

And I think people just have to just say that and say, you know, we are tired as Americans of all different backgrounds of these people who are the most privileged, 2%, 5%, 1% of the country, and then they make us feel as if we owe them something because their religion or their gender or their sexual orientation or their skin hue is not of the majority, and therefore they deserve special consideration or exemption from what they do or say.

And that's what the subtext is.

All of these people think, I don't need to be judged.

by the way most people are judged, because I have extenuating circumstances.

I'm a proud Lakita James black woman.

I'm Mandami who came from Africa, and I'm a Muslim, and you don't go to the mosque.

Same thing with Keith Ellison.

All of them do it, and yet they're all very privileged, and we're supposed to go along with this farce.

And I think that's one reason people are getting very, very sick of it.

Yeah, we know he didn't mean it because he basically— he didn't basically, he just said—