In today’s world, it sometimes seems like common sense has flown the coop, making way for ideas that would make anyone with a grain of logic cringe. Take, for instance, a tweet from Jennifer Rubin. Here she is, responding to census data indicating a decline in the white population for the first time. Her response? She called it fabulous news. It’s moments like these that illustrate how progressives weave their narrative cloak, trying to convince us all that the only pathway to a brighter future is through the division and erosion of traditional values.
Now, let’s flip the script a bit. Imagine if the tables were turned. What if a similar headline announced a drop in the black population, and someone from the media responded with such twisted enthusiasm? The chorus of outrage would hit the roof, and rightly so. The individual’s career would be done before lunchtime, serving as a stark reminder that such comments are not just inappropriate, but deeply offensive and racist.
Yet, somehow, there seems to be a peculiar set of rules at play here. When it’s about white people, it slips under the what’s-considered-bad radar. How can a statement that divides one group be celebrated while the reverse is unspeakable? It’s not equality; it’s hypocrisy wrapped in a faint disguise of social justice.
Even more unsettling is the underlying message Rubin’s comment sends. It plants the seed that a racially diverse society must mean less of one group—a notion which, ironically, does not promote harmony but rather stokes the fires of division. Instead of fostering genuine diversity, it turns potential unity into a battleground where different groups are pitted against one another.
Of course, conservatives know that true inclusivity lies not in cheering for the reduction of any group but in cherishing the unique histories and contributions of all Americans. A truly diverse and inclusive society wouldn’t encourage the decline of one demographic. Instead, it would foster growth, celebrate contributions across the board, and uphold the principles of unity and justice for all. In this regard, it’s important to remember: attempts to socially engineer society by way of subtraction do little more than mask an agenda that’s far less about inclusion and far more about power.
