Because it’s so obvious that being in the minority is not likely to be a good thing, encouraging whites to think about it by asking the question can only lead to negative consequences.
About a month ago, theNew York Times reported that the new projected “year of minority” for whites will be 2042, instead of 2050, as previously predicted. The next day, a vigilant Times reader telephoned the writer of the story, Sam Roberts, with a proposal. The coming minority status of whites is a huge, absolutely huge, story. The Times could fan reporters out across the country looking for reactions and thoughts to it. Whether good, bad or indifferent, there would be no shortage of opinions. “What’s your opinion of it?” Roberts asked the reader, who responded that he didn’t think it was a positive thing. But, the reader offered, surely there are any number of opinions on the topic, all of which would make for a hell of a story. In all seriousness, you could quote Morris Dees, David Duke, and everyone in between. Roberts agreed that it was a good idea, and promised to pass the idea along.
The bottom line is that although Mr. Roberts is obligated to report the bare facts on white minority status because it’s his “beat,” he’s not interested in the slightest in talking to actual whites on the street about how they feel about it. He’s interested in talking about a perceived slight to Jews that happened a half-century ago.Â
As I discussed above, one of the biggest stories of the turn of the century is the coming white minority in America. Yet the major media will not do the blazingly obvious: ask whites what they think about becoming minorities. It will not do so because it is made up of white liberals who have been trained to dislike their own kind, minorities who openly dislike whites, and Jews who see whites as a dangerous threat to their very existence. To the extent that there are “conservatives” in the major media, they are de-fanged and de-clawed on racial issues.Â
Whether they would admit it or not, to run a story in which whites are asked what they think of becoming a minority would get whites thinking. And not in ways helpful to the white liberal, minority or Jewish causes. Because it’s so obvious that being in the minority is not likely to be a good thing, encouraging whites to think about it by asking the question can only lead to negative consequences. Â