Here's another entry where I don't have any beef with the article. In fact, this is a rare occasion in which I totally agree with the news! Can you believe it?? I really hope I can delete this entry as well!
Vivek Ramaswamy is one of the most dangerous people on the planet right now. I knew he was trouble after watching the 1st debate. For no reason at all, near the end... he blurted out, "Reverse racism is racism!" That's about the dumbest sh*t any person of color can say. He continues to say it. I missed the last debate, watching basketball or football..smh. I'm mad I missed it because this fool done jumped off the cliff and supported the great replacement theory!!! The same theory I been throwing in these racists face to which they have absolutely no reply. MSNBC called him out on it. It's a bit unbelievable really. I had to shoot them an email and the research.. I just had to. I had a couple other entries but the universe just keeps making these suggestions! Here's the article:
I cannot ignore Ramaswamy's ugly great replacement rant. I've been following the great replacement theory for two years now. My research says that it's linked to the rise of antiracism. The pressure of which is causing "mental health" delusions and consequently, more mass shootings.
Mr. Ramaswamy has clearly crossed the line in his recent statements. Thus, I am compelled to share a piece of groundbreaking research that reshapes our conversation on racial violence and those who scapegoat them. The attached study, "The Substantiation of the Cress Theory of Color Confrontation", revisits Dr. Frances Cress Welsing's theories on racial anxiety. It draws striking parallels with the rise of ideologies like the "Great Replacement" theory, revealing a disturbing psychological underpinning of racism. While Dr. Welsing's work has been largely overlooked, it's ironically echoed in the beliefs of the very supremacist groups it aims to demystify. With misguided comments like those of Mr. Ramaswamy, this research is more than academic—it's a call to action, urging us to reevaluate how we address racial prejudice at its core.
Your platform can play a pivotal role in this. By spotlighting this research, we can catalyze a conversation on the systemic roots of racial violence, offering insights and solutions that have been sidelined for too long. Please do not ignore this research as it is critical in restoring peace, balance and justice to the world.
