In an effort to discredit those who dare challenge critical race theory, VTDigger’s Bill Schubart claimed that my article challenging CRT was “heavy on political whining but light on understanding and facts.” I’m delighted that Mr. Schubart is engaging in this conversation. Let’s discuss some facts.
So to recap, the greenhouse gas reduction plan we’re going to get in December from the Vermont Climate Council will be anti-individual responsibility, anti-capitalist and anti-White. Can’t wait to see it.
Two aspects of the headline piqued my interest: just how did IRS personal income tax files get into the hands of the press, and second, how do the rich avoid income taxes?
When the renewable boondoggle implodes, perhaps real solutions to limitless consumption will be sought, rather than false panaceas that benefit a few corporate and political “stakeholders” while dragging us all backward economically and environmentally.
Critical race theory teaches people to judge, to segregate others, and to erase our rich history. Our own Declaration of Independence is considered racist. We all must stop the adoption of CRT/equity in our schools and society.
I do not think the answer is to ban self-driving cars; I believe they will soon save many lives overall by being better drivers than humans — even though they will kill some people.
The Global Warming Solutions Act isn’t about the environment. It never was and never could be, as Vermont’s greenhouse gas contributions are a non-factor in impacting global climate trends. It’s about restructuring our government policy and our economy along the lines of Critical Race Theory using environmental concerns.
Critical race theory divides people based on the color of their skin — just like the very racists that its proponents claim to oppose. And, just as with Marxism before it, the goals of critical race theory will only be achieved by means of a full-scale revolution to rewrite any trace of American history.
We must persist in our efforts to protect and preserve freedom — not only for the hope of our children, but for the hope of people around the world who see America as we see it, a great land of opportunity and possibility.
Montpelier’s decision to cancel any meaningful Fourth of July recognition — along with our schools and our very own government promoting critical race theory and Black Lives Matter — tells us all we need to know about these ominous clouds. Both these movements are Marxist in origin.
Is such brotherhood possible today? Do we still believe in the motto, “E Pluribus Unum”? Are we stuck in a rigid mindset of red and blue, black and white, rich and poor? Or is it possible that this July Fourth we will set aside our differences and reaffirm our commitment to a red, white, and blue America?
Wallack was the chief architect and promoter of Gov. Peter Shumlin’s single-payer health care plan during the first two years of his governorship, at which point she abruptly fled the state when she saw it couldn’t be made to work.