A Theory of Rage and Affirmative Action
August 27, 2015
FRANK REGA writes:
Here is a Rush Limbaugh article that is worth taking the time to read. Actually it is a transcript of a radio show. Below is an excerpt:
“Vester Flanagan was hired repeatedly to meet these EEO and affirmative action goals, and he was fired repeatedly. Most likely his incompetence got him fired. But it was also attitude related. When he was fired so many times for these reasons, he couldn’t deal with it, and he went postal. No, let’s not say that. He lost it. He went mental health on everybody while deep in this stigmatized victimhood. And this is what happens when employment performance standards are lowered or disregarded for the sake of giving people something that everybody knows they’re not competent to do. I listened to people who have hired this guy and worked with him at various stations talk about him, and it was clear that he had no affection — they had no affection for him, and vice-versa — and it was never a pleasant experience for anybody, and he had to be let go at practically every job.
However, they were forced by the government to do all this anyway, to meet employment goals and objectives for diversity and all kinds of things. And particularly if you’re a business regulated by the government. You have to do this posthaste. You cannot play around with it. They hold your future, the government does, in the palm of their hands.”
Here is another part of the article that should interest you, about the “chickification” of America.
“You know what happened in France? Everybody in that train ran for the hills except some American men. And what you had in the rescue effort on that train was American maleness. You had American — what used to be universal, worldwide manliness — masculinity on display. Heroics were performed; people were saved. The situation was diffused, while people ran for the tall grass. The people that ran for the tall grass are the people have been indoctrinated by political correctness. Men who are shamed into not being men, men who have been henpecked or whatever into denying their maleness and masculinity on the basis that it is predatory.
And this is the chickification of the country. And in some parts of the world, that has taken place with the rise of feminism. And that’s just a brief aside to illustrate that which I’m speaking about here. The way this manifested itself at radio and TV stations all across the country was, mandates went out from the federal government to owners of broadcast properties, that they had to begin hiring on the basis of quota and not merit.”
— Comments —
Edward writes:
Shortly after the Roanoke shooting, a blog posted an interesting interpretation of the events, which at the time were still quite unclear. Someone linked the post on Twitter and it went viral for a
while until the blog admins pulled it. It is now available on Google cache.
His real name is Vester Lee Flanagan but he went professionally as Bryce Williams. His twitter account, bryce_williams7 was suspended after he went on a rant about the victims killed, Alison Parker and Adam Ward. And he posted a video of him shooting his victims (I saw it. Truly terrifying) Here is a screenshot of his account.
Virginia shooter was a former black employee who dealt with racism
Right now he’s on the run and police are trying to find him. I can understand him being frustrated with racial discrimination at his job but it was not worth throwing his life over. I have a feeling he’s going
to commit suicide.
RIP to the victims even though they may have been racist.
Note the wording “…it was not worth throwing his life over.” Emphasis on HIS life, evidently premeditated homicide is okey dokey as long as it’s some whitey being murdered. Also note the begrudging tone of “RIP to the victims even though they may have been racist.” Racism is one of the
new secular cardinal sins, except unlike sin in Christianity it can never be forgiven in our new “post-racial” utopia.
Accusations of racism are presumed accurate, truthful and never made with ulterior motive or perhaps even spurious allegations made by mentally ill people.
I don’t know who this person is and they’re using a pseudonym, but the blog seems to have quite a bit of “systemic oppression” re-purposed Marxist rhetoric. I have no idea what percentage of people actually think this way. Most people I know including minorities view this type of thought as garbage, but then again they weren’t subjected to 12 plus years of indoctrination in public schools.
Laura writes:
Flanagan’s family made a public statement and expressed grief over the shootings.