CNN: Trump’s DEI Crackdown Is Soviet Erasure & White Supremacy

Anderson Cooper and a former NAACP LDF president’s fearmongering is nonsense. They’re crying “Soviet-style erasure” and “white supremacy” over Trump cracking down on DEI programs—ridiculous. These schemes burn billions of taxpayer dollars on divisive junk: pure reverse racism that screws over merit for skin color and gender. Diversity czars run offices and DEI bureaucracies, pushing racial quotas and an endless stack of rules, shoveling money to themselves and their pals while messing with people’s heads and splitting us apart. Democrats—the slavery party—feed off division and handouts to cling to power. This isn’t news; it’s just CNN’s predictable Democrat propaganda.

Transcript-

Anderson Cooper: That's a sign of strength and kind of one of the great things about America. It just seems like this is something, you know, in the old Soviet Union, they used to erase leaders who had suddenly, you know, were no longer in favor and just erase them out of history. I don't understand it. This seems insane to me.

Former NAACP LDF prez: Yeah, it seems insane to you and to me. And you're right, it says something. It says the best things about this country, right? That, uh, to acknowledge the incredible contributions of all of the people who have made up this country. But it also says something about Americans. You mentioned Medgar Evers in your opening. Think about a man, uh, born and raised in Mississippi, um you know, kept from, uh, segregated, compelled to drink at separate water fountains, go to separate public bathrooms. He was the field secretary for the NAACP fighting for the right of black Mississippians to vote who could not vote, uh, during this period and was relentless in his, um, civil rights work. This is someone who served, who was a veteran. This is someone who, even though at home he was not treated as a full and equal citizen, put his life on the line to, uh, protect and serve this country. That is true of the Tuskegee Airmen. When they returned to Tuskegee, Alabama, they were not full first class citizens by the laws of Alabama, but they had served and had protected this country. And that tells you something not only about America but about Americans, about these people who, even when America was not giving its best to them, were giving their best to this country. And so the idea of erasing that, as I said, I think it is doing something else. I think it is about trying to create a narrative that of that, that tries to snatch away the heroism of, uh, people who contributed to this country when by all rights they should have been resentful of this country. They had should have been unwilling to give their lives and to give their all to this country, but it was quite the opposite. And so to steal their nobility, steal their heroism, that's what this is about. And I, I have been saying for some time, Anderson, I think there's some kind of traumatic response to the noble story of the civil rights movement and those who worked in the civil rights movement that those who are right wing and white supremacist feel the need to, uh, to break down or to copy or to disparage. And I think this is part of that. There's something about that narrative that so captures the American imagination of people standing, for example, on the Edmund Pettus Bridge and fighting for the right to be true citizens nonviolently. There's something so compelling about these narratives that I, I think that, um, President Trump and others like him and those who have carried forward this ideology of white supremacy feel the need to try and break it down and to erase it. And I think this is part of that.

Anderson Cooper: Sherrilyn Ifill, I appreciate you being with us.

Former NAACP LDF prez, Sherrilyn Ifill: Thank you. Thank you, Anderson.

Anderson Cooper: We have more breaking news ahead.

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Cooper said, "We have more breaking news ahead." LOL!