Have we reached the end of the woke adventure?
Have we reached the bottom of stupidity?
Are we ready to return to the surface and regain our sanity?
This is what we ask ourselves when we watch the news. More and more people are daring to step out of line to denounce the delusions of the radical left.
Actor Morgan Freeman says the terms “Black History Month” and “African-American” are slurs. Freeman said of the first: “Are you going to relegate my story to a month?”
Archive photo, AFP
“A WASTE OF MONEY!”
After banning the prescription of puberty blockers to minors, England (which, until then, was one of the countries where the greatest number of minors changed their sex) is juggling the idea of throwing away the famous EDI programs ( equity, diversity, inclusion) in the trash.
For those who don’t know, these programs used in many political institutions and businesses are intended to combat “systemic racism” by applying “positive” discrimination measures and making white people “become aware of the racist prejudices conveyed by their culture”.
In short, re-education workshops led by activists disguised as “experts”.
A report commissioned by UK Women and Equalities Minister Kemi Badenoch says government and business should scrap EDI schemes because they are a shameful waste of money and completely ineffective.
Instead of improving “living together”, they divide communities and create a feeling of resentment by favoring certain communities over others in job offers.
- Listen to the Martineau – Dutrizac meeting between Benoît Dutrizac and Richard Martineau via QUB :
FINISHED, THE SMALL CASES!
That’s exactly what American host Bill Maher said last week.
On his show Real Time, on HBO, Maher (a Democrat who, like Jon Stewart, regularly enjoys attacking the wokes whom he finds as ridiculous as the Trumpists) launched into a long tirade against identity politics.
“It is time for the Democratic Party to abandon these counterproductive policies that divide the population into small segments,” he said. We must focus on what unites us rather than what divides us!”
Gone are the days when you could put every American citizen in a little box, Maher says. Today, people mix.
There are more and more mixed marriages and people who have several origins.
“We are obsessed with race,” says comedian Idris Elba. And this obsession hinders the aspirations of individuals.
“I’m tired of being labeled African-American,” actress Raven-Symoné told Oprah Winfrey. I’m an American, period. I don’t know from which country in Africa I trace my origins. My roots are in Louisiana.”
Actor Morgan Freeman says: “The best way to end racism is to stop talking about it. I’m going to stop saying you’re a white man, and you’re going to stop saying I’m a black man.”
In the United States, Maher says, more and more so-called “racialized” figures are demanding that the state stop asking people’s race in censuses.
In short, what the welfare state should do is help disadvantaged citizens, regardless of their race, origin or religion.
Between a black surgeon and a white worker, we should help the worker.
Could this – finally – be the beginning of the end?
Fingers crossed…