The Times podcast: When the celebrity bigot is a Black man
I have a confession to make. I’ve never read The New York Times before, as most of you probably do. In fact, I’m not even sure how the newspaper got its name. The name itself seems to say “The World’s Most Powerful Newspaper For People Who Don’t Know They’re People Who Don’t Know They’re People,” as opposed to “For People Who Don’t Know They’re People Who Think They’re People Who Don’t Know They’re People Who Don’t Know They’re People Who Don’t Know They’re People Who Don’t Know They’re People Who Don’t Know They’re People Who Don’t Know They’re People Who Don’t Know They’re People Who Don’t Know They’re People Who Don’t Know They’re People Who Don’t Know They’re People Who Don’t Know They’re People Who Don’t Know They’re People Who Don’t Know They’re People Who Don’t Know It’s a Good Thing I Don’t Know That.
Anyway, the Times has often been a bastion of bigotry. From the “Black Power” movement to the “white guilt” panic that has dominated public discussion of Black issues, The Times has certainly played a major role in stoking the fires of hatred and intolerance.
As a result, The Times has often been a bastion of bigotry. From the “Black Power” movement to the “white guilt” panic that has dominated public discussion of Black issues, The Times has certainly played a major role in stoking the fires of hatred and intolerance.
Recently, The Times published an opinion piece arguing that Trump’s policy on immigration was “racist” and the actions of the Obama administration were “morally indefensible.” “The idea of sending young, unskilled foreigners into the United States to compete with American jobs and wages as the price for ‘removing a stain on America’s moral character’ might
