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Nobody can seriously question the statements I have just
made. But everybody is amazed that I made them. That tells
us something very important about where we are in real
history today.
Obviously we are in a period of history where no one
is allowed to speak out unless he lies a lot.
In the real world, the most important factor by far is
skin color. If you want proof of how important skin color
is, look at the rivers of ink and billions of dollars
we spend every month trying to prove it isn't important.
At least twice a month, another book is awarded a long
list of academic awards for trying, once again, to prove
that what we all see is not really there.
If you look at the world the way I do, this can get hilarious.
The "It's all an accident" book that picked up a Pulitzer
Prize recently is called "Guns, Germs and Steel." In its
second sentence, it informs us that it is going to explain
why history unfolded differently on different continents.
The next sentence would knock a sane person's eye out:
"IN CASE THIS QUESTION IMMEDIATELY MAKES YOU SHUDDER
AT THE THOUGHT THAT YOU ARE ABOUT TO READ A RACIST TREATISE,
YOU SHOULDN'T."
As I say, you simply cannot write a book for the public
unless you routinely lie and lie wildly. Even in the long
and crowded history of outright lies, this one would be
hard to top. No sane reader would think this was a racist
book.
If there is one fact we all know today, it is that nobody
is going to write a racist book for a mainline publisher.
He would be ruined academically and professionally in
America and put in prison in the "Western Democracies"
of Europe (WOL Worldview · March 16, 2002 - GOING
TO PRISON FOR HATE IN EUROPE).
So why on earth would anybody imagine for an instant
that a book that got the Pulitzer Prize might be racist?
Try to imagine a future historian looking at this sentence,
a historian who is perfectly aware of today's Inquisition
on racial discussion. He would be in the position of a
specialist in Medieval History reading a book put out
by the Spanish Inquisition, complete with the doctrinal
Imprimatur, which starts off, "You probably think this
is a Lutheran book."
For someone who just got the umpteenth Major Award for
writing the umpteenth book proving the doctrine of today's
Inquisition for the umpteenth time to say the reader might
think it may be a racist book surprises nobody. The fact
is that you don't get a public forum in our age unless
you start out with a "good, sound, resounding lie."
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