- Also Known As:
- Unknown
- Year:
- 1996
- Country:
- Predominant Genre:
- Non-fiction
- Author:
- Best Performances:
- None
- Premiss:
- The Irish came to America in the eighteenth century, fleeing a homeland under foreign occupation and a caste system that regarded them as the lowest form of humanity. In the new country, they found a social hierarchy based on skin color.
- Themes:
- Totalitarianism | Political Correctness | White supremacy
- Similar (in Plot, Theme or Style) to:
- Unknown
- Review Format:
- Book
A subtle and well researched exploration of White phenotypism directly addressing White solidarity. The desire to be accepted as White explains why Whites find it hard to break with their traditions by remaining complicit with today’s so called racism.
Racism is a concept with no basis in biology nor anthropology; being merely a political conceit offering Whites unearned economic advantages at non Whites’ expense. Whites are unlikely to kill the goose laying them golden eggs, so the Irish became White because they adopted the attitudes of those they resembled to avoid the segregation they experienced when initially lumped with Blacks.
Those identifying as “White” come out badly from this highly critical, well written and accessible book; explaining why today’s skin fetishism persuades Whites to avoid the label “Race Traitor”.
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